is hard to think of ways even to take steps towards mitigating them. israel-palestine conflict is not one of these. on the contrary, the general outlines of a diplomatic solution have been clear for at least 40 years. >> we spent the hour with world-renowned linguist and dissident noam chomsky in speech and conversation before an audience in the hall of the u.n. general assembly. u.n. secretary of general ban ki moon has just announced plan to investigate israel's attacks on un shelters during its recent assault on gaza, we spend the -- all that and more, coming up. this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. pentagon spokesman john kirby shows a video on youtube. it appears to show a cache of weapons. >> they are certainly the kinds of materials that were dropped. it is not out of the realm of the possible in that regard. we are taking a look at this. we just do not know. when we have something definitive, we will do that. i do want to add that we are very confident that the vast majority of the bundles did end up in the right hands. we are

a period of -- the u.s. it took sometime before it got adjusted to the idea of israel and egypt and abandoned the geneva notion. it was not going anywhere. and the u.s. adjusted and started becoming active. by the way, here there is always or used to be an argument within the israeli establishment. it was very much full american involvement. [ inaudible ] thought we could finish with the egyptians without the u.s. it continued later on. i think the only -- later on we did have some agreements which the u.s. was on the margins. madrid very involved. >> so the whole story is well known. in any case the '78 meetings and they were not too happy. there was, i remember one of the meetings in february here in washington, you could cut the atmosphere with a knife as they say. it was because it seemed that president carter is going and we are kind of being the bad guys or whatever we were. and meetings here. camp david. and here comes after a difficult period. and this was almost a gamble by president carter to try to get the promise of the visit being implemented with some kind of an achiev

moment is to forget that israel is a state. his book is called "israel: sit good for the jews." i'm proud to have richard cohen here. he's a friend of mine and i'm proud of that. tell me about that 2006 column and what happened after. >> i wrote it in the course -- israel was once again with war, this time with hezbollah in the north and you could see this pattern going back and forth, back and forth. incessant war and incessant terrorism. i used the word "mistake" but i couldn't come up with another word to describe the plight of israel as being a nation of six million jews surrounded by, i don't know, 100 million arabs, whatever the figure may be and there continuing incessant warfare. the reaction was incredible. it was vie tomb reactive. got my head taken off. a lot of people were very angry at me. >> what did they say and who were they? i don't mean specific names. >> readers and also people who just happened to know me. i remember one guy stopped me on the street and said i heard you wrote this and i you thought you heard it? it was out there kind of in rumorville but others w

injesty be the days of our lifetime and the , speedily, israel imminently, to which we say amen. [speaking hebrew] blessed be god's great name through all intern at a. [speaking hebrew -- through all eternity. [speaking hebrew] blessed, praised, honored, exalted, extolled, glorified and lauded to be the name of the holy blessed one. beyond all earthly words and songs of blessing, praise, and .omfort, to which we say amen [speaking hebrew] may there be a abundant piece from heaven and life were us and all of israel, to which we say amen. [speaking hebrew] may the one who creates piece on high bring peace to us and to all israel, for which we say amen. >> god of compassion, be near to all who call upon your name in the course of your daily life, work, and service. with worknd gift us that brings us joy and embodies concern for our neighbors. make us glad and grateful for the strength to serve you and togetherbor, weaved the work of every hand and the foritment of every heart, we recognize our interdependence, responsibilities to each other, and mutuality of our destiny. let us pra

has been declared in stable condition. >> coming up, more trouble between israel and palestine and the u.s. what happened in the last few days to make things get so tense. >> we want to get back to that breaking news. authorities just finished up a press conference in wichita. a plane crashed into a building near the wichita airport in kansas. authorities say the plane caused a fire in the building. two people inside the building were killed. authorities are working to confirm the identities of the victims. we are not sure of the status of the people on the plane. four others were taken to the hospital with serious injuries. stay with us as well as on wjla.com for breaking developments. several headlines involving israel and palestine. tensions are growing once again and is really officials showed muslims out of one of the holiest months him as the relationship between the u.s. and israel hits an unprecedented low. israel has closed one of the holiest site in islam, the mosque in jerusalem, preventing muslim worshipers from praying there. israel says the unusual step is meant to calm t

foreign service establishment which was fair to say not very friendly to israel to be able to express views that explained what the israeli outlook was. she was always the ambassador to israel. he never made that mistake of becoming that ambassador to israel which i hope i didn't do when i was in indonesia. it's an occupational hazard as an ambassador. .nd sam never succumbed to it i believe that at that time we ve in one of his hardest times but in 1982 as israel was be sieging beirut and george schultz was negotiating to get beirut he out of asked others to help develop a peace proposal that could be launched at the time that p.l.o. left beirut which is remarkable of what policy doing.g -- should be as soon as the crisis was over, everyone would be be sieging us. and he wanted to have his own. so the next eight weeks or so were spent in a very vigorous internal debate with sam intervening by cable from time to time to develop -- this is incident.an resurrecting the alumn plan. you're dating yourself if you do. it seemed like applauseable idea at the time. and but it became a difficu

described the closure of a holy site in jerusalem. israel. the mosque following the shooting of a jewish activist yesterday. israeli police have killed a palestinian suspected of being behind the attack. the closure has led to clashes in east jerusalem. kevin, reports. >> in an arab district of east jerusalem, angry crowds gathered as news began to spread that the suspect in the attempted murder of a right-wing jewish activist had himself been shot dead. a job atprisoner had the conference center where his victim had been speaking. will he say he died after a shootout. the family say he did not have a gun when he was killed. his father and brother were arrested as israeli police work to investigate the shooting and contain the aftermath. >> the house was surrounded at the early hours of the morning by officers. shots were fired from inside the house. the officers outside immediately responded, shooting and killing the terrorist, we believe. he confirmed the suspect was shot who carried out the attempted assassination last night. >> a prominent right-wing supporter of the campaign by reli

making for some very strange bedfellows in that part of the world. the say down with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu to ask him about the threat, obama's plans, and those unusual alliances being formed to fight the terrorists. prime minister netanyahu, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, my pleasure. >> you have very good intelligence. what is your assessment of the strength of isis? >> well, several tens of thousands by now and it's growing by day because they've got about 2 million petro dollars revenue a day. they're augmenting their territory. the strength of isis is the strength of terror and fear. you don't have to be that large. there were times in history where small bands conquered all of asia just by galloping on horses and beheading people and instilling terror in the hearts of millions, and this is the strength of isis. a fervent, fervent fanatic ideology and the willingness to have -- to kill anybody for its realization. >> when we look at what is going on in the middle east, when you look at syria and iraq, what does it mean for israel? because at one le

american university here. and i was a reporter, and i spent several trips to israel. so i thought it was a good fit for me, but i said from the beginning, i want to research this just the same way i would to a new yorker story or a book. i have to talk to everybody. have to go to the middle east and talk to all of the surviving delegates over there so that leave their perspective in as well. so we began by going. and for those of you who have never been to the president and mrs. carter's house there, it is modest. they build it after jimmy retire from the navy and came on to take over the pena warehouse after his father died. and they were sitting on a blue couch with matching current behind them. on the wall line accounts was a painting that jimmy carter had done of the room wearing. it looked to me like an illustration from good night moon. so he says, mr. president, he works for the new yorker. at this time i have to preface this. on working on the play, not the book and trying to envision, and my mind he was on stage. i mean, anybody else? surgery says, larry works for the new

u.s. policy in syria and israel, exposing disagreements. chuck hagel said the strategy against i.s.i.l. in iraq and syria is working, but is saying something different behind the scenes, arguing that it is in danger of unravelling, because it's not clear what thu happen to bashar al-assad. chuck hagel did not answer question asked about it. >> this is a complicated issue. we are assessing, re-assessing and adapting to the realities of what is the best approach. how we can be most effective. that's a responsibility of any leader. and because we are significant element of this issue. we owe the president and the united states security council our best thinking on this. it has to be honest and direct. >> a report on an anonymous white house source that criticized israel yip prime minister binyamin netanyahu put the administration on the defensive. >> we condemn anybody that uses language such as used in the article. it does not reflect the president or me. it is disgraceful, unacceptable, damaging, and i think neither president obama nor i - i have never heard that word around me

israel and the palestinians. >> i believe that the facts of the israelis in temperate reaction, to the very prospect of this house pass this is resolution, is proof that this resolution will make a difference. the only things israeli government in my view under its present demeanor of bb nationality understands is pressure. >> reporter: in the next week mahmoud abbas is hoping to get the u.n. security council to vote on a resolution set ago i debts line for the end of it reeling's occupation of palestinian territory. more than 2,000 palestinians mostly civilians, were killed in israel's recent war in gas arm the high death toll together with the lack of direct negotiations and israel's approval of new settlement building have pushed some western governments to question the status quo. earlier this month, sweden said it would formally recognize palestine make it the fairs major european country to do so. sweden's decision earned it a major rebuke from israel. it's not clear whether this vote will have any lasting negative consequence for britain, but what it might do is encourage other

reporter had spent several trips to israel. so i thought it was a good fit for me. but aside from the beginning, i want to research this, just the same way i would do a new yorker story or e-book. i have to talk to everybody. i have to go to the middle east in talks to the middle east intact while the surviving delegates over there so that we get their event as well. so we begin by going to planes. for those of you who have never been to the president and mrs. carter's house there, it is very modest. they built it after jimmy retired from the navy and came home to take over the peanut warehouse after his father had died. they were sitting on a blue couch with matching blue change curtains behind them. on the wall behind the couch was a painting that jimmy carter had done of the room we were in. it looks to me like an ostrich and from goodnight to. [laughter] said jerry rasch sharon says mr. president, where he works for "the new yorker." at this time i have to preface this. i'm working on the play, not the book. i'm trying to envision in my mind who was onstage. anybody else? said jer

overwhelming devastation of the population in gaza are compared with those in israel are not enough to affect certain rhetoric step for ground of the right to self-defense. we have to ask who has a self that can be defended and who is who isn't a political position to have a self that can and ought to be defended. is it possible in the discourse to talk about palestinian self-defense clinics can those that live under the separate rules defend themselves? what us review the statistics that we have about the losses that resulted in the operation protected edge. i do this not only to show the inequality of the losses but rather to show how that inequality is covered over when certain count as real and others are waved away for certain gestures that yield political power within a situation of structural inequality. whether one takes the un numbers or those offered by the center for human rights warranty center for human rights in july and august of this year somewhere in between 2,131 and 2,168 palestinians were killed and 77 israelis were killed when we make a distinction between the combatants

the middle east and certainly in critical ways israel is the only reliable ally. in certain critical ways, it is also important that because of our closeness to israel we end a being held responsible for almost everything israel does. i don't think everything is real buzz on settlement policy are all that constructive. is there a way to get to better understanding and more restrained? i would offer this one example which came during the gulf war, when i remember as we were thinking ahead to the possibility of war, it was assumed absolute given that if israel were attacked by iraq israel would respond militarily. it was also felt this would not be an american interest but there was a fatalism, no way to prevent that. the fact that israel was attacked pretty much continuously for 54 days and did not respond and the reason it didn't respond easily convinced them, we would do everything necessary to take care of israel's security, and as much as we could have. we met -- we are treating us like a relative with a social disease. even the egyptians say when we were attacked we have

york here as the prime minister was also in new york doing what american ambassadors to israel do. they perform their functions. but perhaps the thing he was most known for is being america's longest ambassador to serve israel. in keeping with that, it's not surprising that dan shapiro would send a long message it's such an eloquent message, i would like to read it before i introduce our two opening guests. >> sally, i deeply regret being unable to join you in person as i had planned. i believe sam, who was ever faithful in filling out his duties would have understood, while i never theless beg your forgiveness. permit me to share a brief story about sam and his observation as an amazing tenure. i made if prounds of many of my predecessors, illustrious names that you all know. i had treasured sam's friendship for many years. like others, he was generous with his time and insights. the secret, he said, is to be there when a breakthrough happens. that was typical sam. modest to a fault. he described his role almost as an accidental bistandard as history was made. well aware the oppo

gaza are compared with those in israel not enough to effect certain kinds of powerful rhetorics that foreground the right of israel to self-defense. whenever we talk about self-defense, we have to ask which self, indeed, we have to ask who has a self that can be defended. who is in the political position to have a self that can and ought to be defended? is it possible within international political discourse to talk about palestinian self-defense? can those who live under settler rule defend themselves? let us review once again the that the the u.s.ices we have -- statistics we have about the losses that resulted from operation protective edge. i do this not only to show the inequality of those losses, but rather to show how that inequality is covered over when certain losses count as real and others are waived away through certain -- waved away through certain gestures that wield political power within a situation of structural inequality. whether one takes the u.n. numbers or those offered by the pal sin january center for human rights -- palestinian center for human rights in july

. also tonight, israel's prime minister netanyahu at the white house today urging the president to show leadership on iran and to end the iranian pursuit of nuclear weapons. and president obama sounding much more supportive of israel than he did just a week ago at the u.n. general assembly. >> the violence engulfing the region today has made too many israelis ready to abandon the hard work of peace. and that is worthy of reflection. the status quo in weflt bank and gaza is not sustainable. >> we also recognize we have to find ways to change israel citizens are safe in their own homes. >> an important difference of emphasis. former israeli ambassador to the united states joins us to discuss what appears to be a presidential about-face on israel and radical islamist terrorists. our first guest says it's about time. joining us, kohnman dalmer of texas. congressman, good to have you with us. at long last, to many we found out what it takes to get fired by this president. >> yeah, apparently putting the president's life at risk is just enough to get fired, finally. she is a symptom of t

, big hearted, and boston strong. he was first elected in 9083. >> israel will be open one of the holiest sites in islam. followingd the mosque the attempted assassination of a jewish activist. the u.s. and arab countries condemned the closure. the disputes came amid strained relations. to a story.esponded in it, an unnamed administration official refers to israel's prime minister in a derogatory way. >> we condemn anyone who uses language such as was used in this article that does not reflect the president, it does not reflect me. it is disgraceful. it is unacceptable, damaging. >> sweden became the largest country in western europe to recognize a palestinian state will stop israel responded by recalling its ambassador from stockholm. she's keeping the award but she is not keeping the prize money. 's donated her money to gaza.n. school in she won the nobel peace prize for promoting girls rights in her native pakistan. you may recall that she was shot in the head two years ago for staying up to the taliban. as candidates into the final stretch before election day, we take a look a

secretary and the state department spokes woman both slam israel, talk about poison, how does it make you feel? >> it doesn't make me feel good. >>> good day. i'm andrea mitchell in washingt washington. today we are learning that 100 people may have come in contact with thomas eric duncan or his family including school children. they are monitoring those individuals. dung an remains at texas health presbyterian report in serious condition. the hospital did not initially handle the situation well and he alerted the cdc himself about his uncle. >> one day when he first went there with the symptom coming from liberia, they should have done something immediately. they sent him back home only to get sick and come back by ambulance. >> joining me now is nbc's kate snow and from cleveland, an infectious disease expert at case medical center. kate, you have the breaking news, the exclusive interview with the nephew. the nephew called the cdc. from dallas, i'm not sure how you can figure out how to call the cdc. >> he lives in north carolina and he called the main 1-800-number and he called th

captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> ifill: tensions rise in jerusalem. as israel lifts the controversial closure of a holy site and fresh violence between israelis and palestinians holds the threat of more yet to come. good evening, i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead this thursday, in alaska's senate race, authenticity reigns supreme for voters wary of outsider interests. >> some degree that's true of the oil industry, about the authenticity of the people who >> ifill: plus, solar flares and lava flows the hot spots on earth and in outer-space. those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the u.s. economy has turned in another solid quarter. growth from july through september ran at an annual rate of 3.5%. that follows an even s

we spoke with the prime minister about what he sees as the greatest threats to israel and to the u.s. here in the united states. >> real war that matters much to your country is the iran and nuclear weapons. where are they on nuclear weapons? >> they are trying to get a deal which would leave them with the ability to get to make enrich all the uranium for bombs and have all the sanctions lifted off many them. that's what they're trying to do. they shouldn't get it important to specify what is the problem? the problem is that militant islam is trying to dominate the middle east and then take over the world. it's number one target ultimately is is the united states. they view all these branches. shiites, radical shiites, radical sunnies, they see you as the great satan. they call us. the small satan because we are just a frontal position. a forward position of the united states. they want to destroy us so they can get to you. the greatest danger is that any one of these groups, either isis on the radical sunni side or iran that leads the shiites that any one of them would get nucle

leaders office as their calls for him to step down. >>> u.s. slams israel's new sellement plan for -- settlement plan for eastern jerusalem. >>> how these trunks could build a supersmelling machine. >>> we begin the newshour in iraq, where we are getting reports of intense fighting in the center of the country between i.s.i.l., and sunni fighters. some of the worst fighting has been happening in the town of heath - that's in anbar province. and one provin shall council member there said that 90% of that city had been overrun by i.s.i.l. but sunni fighters, backed by the iraqi army have reportedly been trying to drive them out. imran khan is joining us from the capital to tell us how that effort is going, imran, to drive out the i.s.i.l. fighters. >> well, in the early hours of morning, i.s.i.l. fighters went into the town, taking over key government buildings. what happened afterwards is very quickly - sunni militias backed by the iraqi army went into the town and began the fight to take the city back. this was a pitched fight. according to the mayor of the town itself, they were a

israel. >> i can extend if you want. i'm the prime minister of israel. we are going to have a conversation between the current minister and the outgoing director. on the subject at hand to help the conversation that last and then we will go to your questions. first mr. director director i want to thank you for your service in the three to four years now that you provided a terrific advice i want to offer you an opportunity to speak honestly and directly about the court challenges now facing the security. identify for me if you would the three most important challenges that i should be worrying about based on your experience and your honesty and clarity in these measures in presenting these recommendations so they'll be the first part of the conversation and then we will turn to your recommendations free from politics, your personal relationship with me and any other consideration >> first of all, the minister, it's been an honor to serve you and thank you for asking me to express myself. our setup works in such a way that i've always expressed myself frankly and it's always re

couple weeks ago i was in israel as part of a group that went out there and guided by the yitzhak rabin sector. we were traveling around a part of our travels took us to a level that is called -- on the border of the gaza strip. it's the last place still open where supplies and food stuff go into the gaza strip from israel. when we were there, there was no actual shooting going on because they wouldn't have taken us there if people would be shooting each other but just 48 hours before it had been under mortar fire. the guy showed us every -- proudly showed us the mortar beds they have been gathering up. it was this weeklong trip, we got to talk to a lot of interesting people, some very high ranking people on the israeli side and on the palestinian side. the mayor of an arab-israeli town and also talked to quite a few soldiers in the israel defense force. one of the things that struck me a lot while we were there, everybody we talked to that kind of the same vision in mind for what they wanted. they wanted a peaceful outcome to all the problems. they wanted to go to live quietly an

lot of discussion about the important and strong relationship between the united states and israel. as you know, the security cooperation between our two nations is unprecedented and continues to grow stronger. this is manifested most recently by the partnership related to the iron dome system. recently the united states invested additional funds in ensuring that that iron dome system could be well-stocked and well-supplied to continue to provide protection for civilians living under the threat of rocket launched by hamas on georgiaa. the president defends israel's right to defend their territory and their citizens from violent actions by hamas. you have also seen the united states in a variety of diplomatic forums defend against efforts to under mine israel in the international community. it is a testament of the coordination between united states and israel. that was a focal point today. they had a conversation to lead an international coalation to degrade and ultimately destroy isil and the president welcomed president netanyahu's support on those efforts. >> did netanyahu bring

something where the of reflection within israel. and let's be clear, the status quo in west bank and gossett is not sustainable. >> we also recognize that we have to find ways to change the status quo so that both israeli citizens are safe and school children are safe in their schools from the possibility of rocket fire. lou: an important difference of emphasis. a former israeli ambassador to the united states joins us now on what it feels to face radical islamic terrorists. and new concerns about the dallas ebola patient and those who may have come into contact with it. the man leading the research at the national institutes of health developing an immediately needed vaccine, doctor anthony fauci. the dow jones plummeted more than 200 points and investors losing more than $300 billion. we will take of the vulnerabilities of these markets in the process of economic growth with art laffer tonight. and we begin with a resignation of the secret service director. first guy says that it's about time. joining us now is congressman louie gohmert of texas. conversely, it is good to have you

down, but it may be some encouraging news. >> thank you very much. >> israel is facing new criticism over plans to build 1,000 homes for jewish settlers in east jerusalem, the united nations holding an emergency session to discuss tensions in the area. palestinian officials argue the settlements are illegal and will ignite more violence. >> as long as they continue not to listen, peace will not move forward and the contrary, we will face explosive situations such as the situation that we face today in east jerusalem. >> east jerusalem is the part of the city palestinians want for a future state. israel officials say all of jerusalem belongs to israel. the u.n. did not take any official action in favor or against these recent settlements. senior washington correspondent mike viqueira joins us now. the issue of settlements sparking a sort of diplomatic standoff with the u.s., a senior advisor to president obama called benjamin netanyahu a chick -- plus you a word we are not going to say on air. what is the fallout of these comments? >> it usually implies a lack of guts, cowardice, even

>> hi everyone, this is al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. israel and the united states, why some harsh words are causing some hard feelings. quarantine controversy. president obama weighs in on the ebola risks. desperate students dmarnding deg answers. the state where latino votes could turn the tide but will they turn out to vote? >> and the are controvers contrt could be right in your pocket. we begin tonight with a growing divide between the u.s. and israel. a new magazine article reports an unidentified u.s. official directed a crude insult at the israeli prime minister, it is a term we choose not to use on the air but there has been a lot of name calling most of it over the expansion of israeli settlements. nick schifrin reports. >> bmentbenjamin netanyahu visid the knesset. >> were i not to defend the state of israel were i thought to insist vigorously on our national and security interests they would not be attacking me. and despite all of the attacks i suffer i will continue to defend our country. i will continue to defend the citizens of israel. >

on the national moul today. showing supported for israel. billed as the stand with israel rally, the group called for an end to global terrorism. they also spoke about america's role in defending israel. concerned women for america co-sponsored today's rally together with america takes action, which is former arkansas governor and presidential candidate mike huckabee's organization. >>> a new set of u.s. air strikes has taken out some isis targets in syria. fighter aircraft destroyed six militant firing positions. activists say the strikes targeted positions around a besieged kurdish town near the border with turkey. activists also say the strikes combined with heavy ground fighting overnight have killed 16 militants and 11 kurdish militiamen. thousands of people have fled across the border to turkey as isis fighters continue their advance. >>> right now, a teenager fights for his life after falling off a moving car that he was holding onto. this happened at a restaurant parking lot along richie highway. they tell us the 17-year-old chick-fil-a employee jumped on the side of his cowo

from the security arrangement. >> when jordan and israel signed a peace treaty, they put behind them 26 years of mistrust. king abdullah described his relationship as cold and unpleasant. this is how he feels now. today we have both. islamic extremism and jordan and other countries fighting in islam. then we have a problem. >> reporter: failed negotiations angered the kingdom, which hosts over 2 million palestinian refugees. jordan has a stake in the outcome of the palestinian-israeli con demrict. it has the largest palestinian population and a strong attachment to jerusalem. israel recognised its special role in looking after shrines and agreed to give it high priority when the palestinians net the future of the city. >> by allowing right wing jewish groups to enter the compound, jordan feels israel is under mining its role in protecting the holy site. >> we continue to tell israeli officials that any unilateral reaction must be stopped immediately. >> a palestinian refugee who fled to jordan in 1967 is living in a refugee camp. the treaty was more beneficial to israel. >> by signin

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quoted as saying he will always protect israel. >>> thanks leland. now look who is talking. former mayor rudy giuliani slamming the as minute operation for not. >> it creates this attitude within the obama administration that somehow there's an equivalency between the state of israel and the palestinian authority. they should be identified and fired. number two they should get the staff together. i had to do this when i was mayor, make it clear these are not the comments he wants that he is not going to accept this. the last thing netanyahu is a coward. >> do you think the president owes them an him an apology? comment on our facebook faj at #keep talking. >>> a plane disintegrated outside of a naval base. black smoke poured from the crash site. it was getting ready to land at the naval station when something went wrong. the faa is investigating. kaci hickox vowing to fight officials to force her to self quarantine. she has shown no symptoms of the virus and said her civil rights have been violated. she is plan to go defy the quarantine. police could detain her if she leaves her ho

this? >> they have sex fighting against each other. do you think there is a chance if israel should feel threatened. strikes against syria, do you think there is a chance that all the muslim sect will unite with a common enemy against israel that would draw us into it? . >> you have the serial be reading groups. both sides are not clean. both sides have a lot of blood on their hand. >> of the societies that involved a sector involved in terrorism, do the good people from these cultures ever speak up and say this is not the way to be? and if you speak up and point the finger at people, you may not stay alive for a long time. out of fear, a lot of people want to have nothing to do with terrorism and jihad. a lot of people are afraid. i think it's the fear factor. >> back up in the audience. i would like to ask a question. >> speak up just a little. >> you brought up awareness and i would like to look at it from a different perspective. in a series of relations about cyber attack and foreign officials, i would like your opinion on how and how the american actions that are classified by

months have passed since a cease-fire between israel and hamas. brought an end to the heavy shelling of gaza. during 50 days of hostilities more than 2,100 people were killed, and about 18,000 houses destroyed. people in the gaza strip are now trying to rebuild their lives. but little progress has been made so far. pierre kruhenbeuer is the commissioner general of the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees in the near east, or unrwa. he spoke to nhk world about the challenges the people of gaza are facing. >> reporter: pierre kuhenbeuer says the organization's priorities are humanitarian assistance and rebuilding homes. >> we have still about 120,000 people who are homeless in gaza because their homes have been destroyed by the shelling. right now we still have 45,000 people in 18 unrwa schools. they're not really prepared for housing tens of thousands of people whose homes have been destroyed. but of course nobody, none of us, would want to spend months in a school classroom instead of in one's own home. winter is coming. and so the population is going to face ve

between the united states and israel. >> someone in the obama administration used an expletive to describe benjamin netanyahu. >> such descriptions are inaccurate and unproductive. >> if we are backed into the corner we will rise up. >> these guys are crazy but there is a method to their madness. >> oh god! >> nasa officials are trying to figure out what caused an unmanned commercial roctd to explode. >> a social cat calling experiment on social on social . >> it's not acceptable. enough is enough. >> we begin with the looming legal battle between nurse kaci hickox orthe start of maine over a mandatory order that could confine her to her home. hickox had been confined in new jersey. she was allowed to go home to maine after she showed she didn't have a fever or any other ebola symptoms but her home state ordered her to stay in her house quarantined for 21 days. she says: no way. >> i remain really concerned by these mandatory quarantine policies for aid workers, we are adding to stigmatization that is not bound in evidence. if i'm not given it i will go to court to receive my free

first since the israel-gaza war. they praised the bond and spoke of the need for peace in the middle east. president obama also focused on plans to defeat isis while the prime minister urged the u.s. to not let iran develop nuclear wep weapons. hours later the white house condemned israel's plans for a new housing development in east jerusalem, that led to a stern response in an interview with nbc's andrea mitchell. >> you had a meeting with president obama and the whousz and the state department say that the new settlements in east jerusalem undercut your commitment to peace, that it could poison the atmosphere, turn the world against you. what is your response to that when the president says that? >> i think they should be acquainted with the facts. these are not settlements, these are neighborhoods, we have arab neighborhoods and jewish neighborhoods. >> when you walk out of the white house, and two hours later, the press secretary slams israel, talks about poison. how does that make you feel? >> it doesn't make mi me feel good. the important thing is get the facts right. start wi

israel, the those is already made. >> the death toll could be much higher than anyone known. >> posing as a buyer... >> ...people ready then... >> mr. president >> who should answer for those people >> i'm joie chen, i'm the host of america tonight, we're revolutionary because we're going back to doing best of storytelling. we have an ouportunity to really reach out and really talk to voices that we haven't heard before... i think al jazeera america is a watershed moment for american journalism >> the nobel peace prize were awarded to two people today, the first, pakistan's malala yousafzai. she first shot in the head by taliban gunman in 2012 for promoting female education. at just seven, malala is the youngest person to receiver this prize. she first in a chemistry class in england this morning when she found out she won. >> you all may know this, the taliban did not allow children to go to school. i stood up for my rights. i did not wait for someone else. i did not wait for someone else. i had really two options. one was not to speak and the second was to speak up and the