it's the history of jerusalem that makes it the center of the world. >> after solomon's rule, jerusalem remains in a state of chaos, for centuries. but that will, all, change when a towering republic arrives on the shores of palestine with one, clear goal. to conquer the entire world. >>> don't touch that dial. we are about to flip it for you. >> in five, four, three, two. >> tv is changing, dramatically, now with 150 channels that might be available in the near future. >> there is a lot of things that we do, that you couldn't have annetan on network television. >> people are trying to do something adventurous. >> this is more a celebration of culture, and opening the doors. and allowing america to come on inside. >> there's always something on television and some of it may be better than we deserve. >> that was cool. ♪

any time jerusalem has someone come along who wants everything to himself, for some reason jerusalem says that's not the way the city of god is going to be. that's because as history has shown us, the time when jerusalem is at peace is when this city is shared by its people. the jews emerged differently from the destruction of the temple and instead of praying in the temple of jerusalem, the christians then a small jewish set escaped from the siege to become a celebrate religion, separated for the first time of the mother of jerusalem. six centuries later, islam, muhammad -- given rome for is i islam. in many way out of herod's temple came to the world we know today. and brings with it one of the deadliest conflicts in recorded history. >> the following is a cnn special. >>> ♪ is this what the doctor prescribed? >> the flashiy girls. >> television theme songs became

it is the history of jerusalem that makes it the center of the world. >> after solomon's rule, jerusalem remains in a state of chaos for centuries. but that will all change when a towering republic arrives on the shores of palestine with one clear goal. to conquer is entire world. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello. thank you to all watching us from here, canada and around the world. as the u.k. lifts covid restrictions, the prime minister needs to self-isolate. we're in london where cases continue to surge. plus one of the biggest names in ten sis out of the olympics just four days before the opening ceremonies. from devastating floods in europe to the mass wildfires across the western u.s., the

any time jerusalem has someone come along who wants everything to himself for some reason jerusalem says that's not the way the city of god is going to be. and that's because as history has shown us, the times when jerusalem is at peace is when this city is shared by its people. >> the jews emerge differently from the destruction of the temple of 70. instead of praying at the temple in jerusalem, they became not linked to a temple but in fact linked to the torah. the christians, then a small jewish sect, escaped from the siege to become a separate religion, separating for the first time from the mother religion of judaism. and 6 centuries later islam, mohamed when he preached his new last revelation of islam, he argued that the destruction of the temple marked the withdrawal by god of the special blessing bestowed on the jewish people giving room for islam. so in many ways out of herod's temple and its destruction came the world we know today. >> but this new world is more deeply divided than ever before. and brings with it one of the deadliest conflicts in recorded history. >>> hello an

jerusalem. jerusalem is a particularly unpromising spot. to have become as important as it became. it does not have a strategic location. it is not even on a water way, on a river or anything like that. jerusalem was chosen as a capitol city because of where it l laid, right in the middle. kind of like washington, d.c. in the united states. >> the great thing of jerusalem, it was a fortified strong point which made it attractive. conquering a walt city made a whole lot of sense. when the israelites settle the country, they had not taken jerusalem. jerusalem remains in the hands of the naval -- the jebisites were holding on. they were holding onto the last bit of canaans. >> they evolve in a political discourse were by some palestinians that they are ancestors. >> it is so important to understand jerusalem history because many of the modern conflicts are rouoted in the past. if you can prove that you are descended by the jebusites then you can say that you have the say of the city verses the israelites. >> david says to his troops, if any one of you able to get in and penetrate the

and if you want to be a jerusalem, that is, i don't know worth living in for everyone in it. then it has to be one that is free of those concepts of racism. that's free of dynamism. ah, i grew up in a kind of classic sinus left household. so growing up, knowing that we're against the occupation, but having no idea what the occupation is for me, one of those like a hum moments of understanding what those consequences are, was actually years ago as a sister this younger 10 years younger than me. and we were on this trip with different families, it was just me and her and then different random israeli families and were together for a week. and there was a dinner and we're all talking about, you know, whatever small talk and i was $22.00 at the time. someone asked me, what did you do in the military, which is the normal is really small talk conversation. and just before i answered, i saw my sister kind of her face turning into the really like the we have to get into this argument again. like does it have to be like this every time? can we just not just be normal? you know, and th

is there hope for sharing jerusalem? >> no, i think that is a problem for 20 plus years and i've given up most of my allegiance. on camp day on the 8th day of 2020, i'm sorry, of 2000, we grappled with the jerusalem and opposed sovereign ground for the palestinians to protect the mosques and sovereignty below ground for the israelis. so, yeah, but i can't given up and i don't have the right or responsibility to do that. so, yeah, i'll still keep prospects alive. >> unfairly we'll have to leave it there but we hope there is reason for hope. aaron david miller, thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> please be sure to tune into the all new cnn original series jerusalem: city of faith and fury on sunday at 10:00 eastern and pacific right here on cnn. have a good and safe weekend, we'll see you on monday. >> i'm poppy harlow. >> and i'm jim sciutto, "at this hour" with koate bolduan starts after a short break. at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. you need only the freshest milk and cream. tha

west jerusalem has been under israeli control since 1948. it hosts the knesset, the israeli parliament. it's where president trump moved the u.s. embassy from tel-aviv in 2018, officially recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel amid sharp palestinian protests. president biden has kept the u.s. embassy there. west jerusalem is also the location of the world-renowned holocaust memorial museum. >> this is a place where we are trying to give back the victims their names instead of numbers. >> i always knew my grandparents were killed during the holocaust, but it was here in 2014 where i learned that my paternal grandparents died at auschwitz. >> it is important that the names are registered here for generations to come. >> a museum of remembrance lasting memorial in a city that has witnessed thousands of years of history. wolf blitzer, cnn, washington. >> the all new cnn original series "jerusalem, city of faith and fury" premiers tonight at 10:00 only on cnn. i'm jim acosta. i'll see you back here next saturday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. pame

one can see it as a metaphor of jerusalem because of the layers of on top of each other. the layers of history, the layers of writings of messages or political messages. and then you have the soldiers coming in, covering them with white paint. and after it's covered with white pain, fellas hands come back and they put a new message on it. there isn't, there's also a big ball, a big bunch of things. so it's not easy to find your place. you feel like you're an intruder. paradoxically, the people that come from abroad, they feel home, right? because it's their promise plan and for whatever reason, you know, oh, most people think that the space has been or was it but the ground between religions. and that's because before 1940, whether you are jewish, muslim or christian, we also our indian muslims, of senior cushions, sidney and juice. ah, we have to know that. but you have to understand the context. most of the population of the country was the palestinian, mainly muslim and jewish and christian. but mainly muslim minority was christian and 10 percent and 5 percent were jew

east ja rus -- jerusalem came under control and palestinians make up a majority of the east jerusalem residence. the palestinian authority would like it to be the capital in a future state. west jerusalem is under israeli control since israel gained its independence in 1948. it hosts the israeli parliament and where president trump moved the u.s. embassy from tel aviv in 2018 officially recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel amid sharp palestinian protest. president biden kept the u.s. embassy there. west jerusalem is the location of the world renowned holocaust memorial museum. >> this is a place where we are trying to give back the victims their names instead of numbers. >> i always knew my grandparents were killed during the holocaust but it was in 2014 where i learned that my paternal grand parents died at auschwitz. >> it's important the names are registered here for generations to come. >> museum of remembrance and a lasting memorial in a city that witnessed thousands of years of history. join cnn this sunday night for the premiere of the new original series "jerusalem,

west jerusalem under israeli control since israel gained independence in 1948. it hosts the israeli parliament and where president trump moved the u.s. embassy from 2teleaviv amid sharp palestinian protests. president biden kept the u.s. embassy there. west jerusalem also the location of the world renowned holocaust memorial museum. >> this is a place where we are trying to give back the victims their names instead of numbers. >> reporter: i always knew my grandparents were killed during the holocaust, but it was in 2014 where i learned my paternal grandparents died at auschwitz. >> it's important that the names are registered here. >> reporter: a city of memorial in a city that witnessed thousands of years of history. wolf blitzer, cnn, washington. >> don't miss the cnn original series "jerusalem: city of faith and fury" at 10:00 p.m. only on cnn. >>> all right, hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining. i'm fredericka whitfield. we begin with the country in crisis once again. covid cases are rising in all 50 states and while the number of cases is s

what is the current dynamic in jerusalem? >> jake, it would be a mistake to think that the current tensions are something new to the city. this has been a city because of its religious importance to christianity, islam and jerusalem, has been in conflict for thousand of years, and that's what this series dives into, religious conflict because at different times in history it's been ruled under jewish rule, christian rule and islamic rule, but then political conflict as well with the religion so close together, the political and national identities that tie into that. it's all part of it, and it's not just the past that makes jerusalem significant, it is the future because of jerusalem's place in prophecy when it comes to biblical prophecy and it's fascinating to remember that the poverty stories for jerusalem is very often more powerful than the truth of the stories, and that's why it has such an impact on people and that's why the series dives into the conflicts that have defined the city and in many ways defined human histo

you don't belong in the jewish quarter of jewish jerusalem. it's an absurd response, an absurd and absurd outcome. only the only delay reduce this kind of outcome is it an overreaction that decides and anti semitic, and also a form of terrorism is not, not going to fall when you're just talking about an ice cream company. well, you know, and i'm sure ben and jerry are lovely jewish boys from berman, i'm sure they mean very well, but one of the dishes, i think the country and set forth the definition of anti semitism is quite accurate . it's not into submitted to criticize israel. israel makes mistakes. what did it using to submit a new subject, israel to some enormous double standard. when you look at what's going on in the world today for even looking at a trust means being committed against arabs and muslims. look at the way rigorous are being putting the concentration camps to china. you look at the terrible suffering, the arabs and syria, to, to look at this world and somehow single out israel's dispute with his pounds to the neighbors. an

if there's a city in the world where that applies, it's jerusalem. what does that mean? >> the past is never dead, it's not even past. there's a city so imbued with history imagined and real, it on any level, the home of the three monolistic religions. the relationships between clashing civilizations and empires over the course of two millennium. and the modern incarnation of the still intractable israeli/palestinian conflict in which jerusalem figures incredibly centrally. >> and jerusalem's so important to the world's three most prominent religions. you've been involved in decades of negotiations. how do you sort out all the competing interests? it is the question that we could go through the next six hours of this network trying to answer. but do you get close to an answer? >> you know, the story leads off, the cnn story is great. it's very economical, and it does a phenomenal job i think encapsulating the breadth of it. but it concludes in 1967 where if in fact there is any hope for some sort of solution to jerusalem, the next 30 or 40 years has been tested against n

with his daughter and wife, both of whom have jerusalem. i d's mohammad has to apply for a special military permit every 12 months, just to live in his own home. and it because of likely to at any moment them i tell you that we have to leave you a note welcome. his wife cannot, he could only wish for the chance of permanent secure status and more we would have more freedom. he could work easily, movies in the travel and live daily life more easily. and when you don't have anything and you're afraid over time, get across. ok, party, seriously. thousands of families have been put in this position by a temporary law that has to be renewed every 12 months. the question for them is whether the political shift inside israel could ease that burden on them. israel's new right wing prime minister natalie bennett, leads a government that contains left wing and palestinian israeli parties who is set against voting to extend the law. this is a trap for him because it, it's not a law which is on the books. it's emergency action that was taken in 2003 at

harris was it i'll just 0 occupied east jerusalem. a container ships that block the surf canal in march will set sail again after its japanese owners reach to financial settlements with egypt. governments the ever given was painted after it blocked the crucial waterway. 6 states, egypt demanded $550000000.00. but the details of the final settlement haven't been revealed. the number of people missing are unaccounted for after a landslide in japan has risen to more than 80 rescue crews. in a tommy have been taking advantage of a break in the rain 2 days after the disaster of japanese prime minister says the focus is still on finding people alive. saudi salami. as this update from took you, i visited the location yesterday that you would be surprised by the use the station that has been caused by that on the slide. 150 houses where totally destroyed. i seen car smashed into a very thin years of metal. and they were thrown literally on the beach that's about took it from the starting point of that slide. the height of the mob was over 30

. different type of tourist in jerusalem-— different type of tourist in jerusalem. . , ., jerusalem. the city of david will tell ou jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the _ jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the jewish _ jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the jewish story - jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the jewish story which i jerusalem. the city of david will| tell you the jewish story which is tell you thejewish story which is important to be told but it does not hear the story of the palestinian residents and the history of the islamic groups that have lived in jerusalem as well. so if you come to jerusalem as well. so if you come to jerusalem and go to the city of david only you will hear one narrative, a single narrative, and that's not fair to a city that has so much history, so much diverse history ofjewish history, christian history, muslim history, and each of those has multiple histories as well. arab traveller say travel makes you speechless. but then it turns you into a storyteller. and the best way to visit the place is talk to those

past and now the new cnn original series "jerusalem city of faith and fury" six epic battles shaped the city of god into the coveted capital it is today. here is a preview are. >> the first time i went to jerusalem, i thought it was probably one of the most beautiful places i'd been to on earth. but when i was on the ground, and i started to see the tensions between everyone, i felt as though this was a city of contradictions. a city that had much history, but a city that also had a lot of sorrow and a lot of pain. >> jerusalem, besides its religious significance is the center of national aspirations of two communities, israeli community and the palestinian community, that adds another layer of complexity. >> it's impossible to imagine fixing the present and building a better future for jerusalem without understanding the many stories of its past. ♪ >> and joining us now is oren lieberman, currently cnn's pentagon correspondent but he recently spent six years the middle east as our jerusalem correspondent. this looks fascinating. i found going to jerusalem to be incredibly instruc

these stories and so many others have brought me to jerusalem as a cnn reporter. i have been coming to this region for many years. i have learned so much about the people who live there and even made some deeply personal discoveries. >> it's part of my effort, to find more about my own, personal roots. >> walls rebuilt by the ottoman empire in the 16th century that, now, form what is called the old city. a u.n.-designated world heritage site. the old city is divided into four quarters. muslim, christian, jewish, and armenian. the temple mount, is where the bible says king solomon built the first temple around 1,000 b.c. it was subsequently destroyed 400 years later by babylonian invaders. also, located on the temple mount, the move and sque and th of the rock. nearby is the western wall where jews pray. it is also commonly visited by world leaders and dignitaries. in the christian quarters, it holds the site where christians believe gjesus was crucified an rose from the dead. the armenian quarter is one location where more than a century ago, thousands of armenian

harris was it i'll just 0 occupied east jerusalem. health care is tough to get force and bob wins who lives in remote areas with per public transport. now, a new social enterprise is helping to solve the problem with a van converses into a mobile clinic. and it's whole self powered by renewable energy as harm attach a report, some go to monsey. it's bringing medical care directly to those who need it most. on the outskirts of her id is an informal settlement colon caledonia. this place used to be a commercial farm until the mid to thousands winds and bobby's government forcibly moved hundreds of families here to de congest parts of the capital in the sprawling community. an old taxi as being turned into a hospital on wheels put up for solar energy on top. and then we also have the wind turbines to give us power. so it's actually generates power, as you see there. so we're generating about $1000.00 watts of power. the critical part of this one, i energy source of power in the maxine is freeze of actually a protein there. so we notice t

and when you don't have anything and you're afraid all the time i get across occupied east jerusalem, thousands of families have been put in this position by a temporary law that has to be renewed every 12 months. the question for them is whether the political shift inside israel could ease that burden on them. israel's new right wing prime minister natalie bennett, leads a government that contains left wing and palestinian israeli parties who is set against voting to extend the law. this is a trap for him because it, it's not a law which is on the books, it's emergency action that was taken in 2003 at the height of the 2nd intifada. when there was real proof that people who had use the family unification actually were engaged in terrorist activities against israel, that's not the case to date. now the new position needed benjamin netanyahu is also threatening to vote against it. to deal in early defeat, to the government. thing on the job can be if they don't want to give citizenship 215000 palestinians, they have to abstain. we never had right wing national parties voting against th

operation in jerusalem the palestinian name is really name lawyers significantly different and that was due to a number of facts. basically and entangled seen not only israel or palestine but throughout the region. and let me quickly mention here in israel that it was struggling to form a coalition government in confrontations between palestinians living in east jerusalem or the security forces and of course evictions. civil unrest as well and a number of cities within israel with a significant arab majority and then palestine let me say the first round of parliamentary elections were announced but then later refused in east jerusalem but then has also risen markedly and 2021 and palestinian economic outlook also remains precarious and people laying gaza and under that dire economic circumstance. so with that relevant international players let me say that crisis has hit the middle east from syria to libya to put additional burdens combination. messages from the us. son had interpreted in different ways. people have seen a us that is more prone or bound to the middle east subside in its

harris was it i'll just 0, occupied east jerusalem noise ologist pension fund has divested assets and companies with links to israeli settlements in the occupied west bank. it has sold assets from 16 firms, including the telecom giant motorola. the move follows a un publication in 2020, that listed companies with activities linked to illegal settlements. the taliban has made significant territorial gains and have gone a star in recent weeks as us forces pack up and prepared to leave its captured war than 100 districts since may, including a symbolic victory in the groups birthplace can help problems. marriage, childhood reports, abandoned, and empty families have been forced to flee, can to her off to face fighting between african government forces and the taliban. they say they can't defeat the armed group on their own. that there is no peace if one helicopter came here, it would be enough for all of can to her. why don't they use helicopters against them? they targeted me. they tried to kill me if they killed me and who will look after my children. as the de la local police commande

harris was it i'll just 0 occupied east jerusalem. now after months of conflict in northern ethiopia to great regional government says it's ready for a ceasefire, but with key conditions, an adviser to the president of t dry state released a statement on twitter demanding the food withdrawal of foreign troops in the region. reference. not any soldiers from neighboring every trade, but also the if you have been military and forces from europe. yes, i'm hard of region to drive. government is also calling on the you end to investigate. ethiopia, i am very true for what it describes as war crimes and crimes against humanity in to cry. and other demand is the unimpeded delivery of humanitarian aid and helped to re, patrick people, displaced by the conflict. the regional leaders, a few of your must restore electricity and internet to the region and release all political prisoners with full legal rights to 0. as catherine soy is in about, she says the government to soften its hardline position to negotiate with the to brian leaders. placemen

whether it is jerusalem, refugees. that is why they are called finer status issues but the drive towards them, we should never lose sight of that. >> thank you. david, you mentioned earlier the important role of the united states but also working together with egypt and israel and moving toward something attainable but you did not talk about but that thing is. that basically describe the u.s. approach as one very much focused on bettering palestinian lives. are you hoping for more? >> i would like a bit more. i am glad that you got me on this. that is my favorite topic. i completely agree with him. i sometimes do sports analogies and it travels well in america. but if you can't hit the homerun, hit some singles and doubles or to put it in international sports, if you can't run the marathon, run the 5k race. first of all, i spoke to the new prime minister eight or nine times. he said most of the palestinians live in the a-plus b area. that might mean other foreign assistance, i don't know but take him at his word. this

stephanie dunker reporting from occupied east jerusalem. still ahead on just 0. the trump organization and its chief financial officer, a charge with running a tax evasion scheme spanning 15 years. i get already the 83 year old stuff to become the oldest person to bloss spencer space fulfilling and i'm vision spanish. ah ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cut on airways. it has been reading and it seems for days in some parts of japan as the season, the rain was boosted and it's still there to be honest. lot of cloud around this figure of 237 millimeters is significant for 36 south road, particularly b doesn't stop. i would have to say looking at the forecast, it's not going to, it's going to pulse in the night. the always top suggests where the heaviest rate isn't that a huge mass going across the south. korea is all part of the same system that links back to china, which means you go to sort of a day of lighter right over the yangtze on saturday. but it's pushed up against enhance during sunday ever will hang on its way out towards shanghai an

fox news trade gangsters in jerusalem now it has more on that controversial decision. when companies implement your resolutions, they should not be criticized. they should be saluted. the united nations security council is debating what actions to take. after ben and jerry's announced it would no longer serve ice cream in the israeli occupied west bank and east jerusalem. a palestinian official to the un's highest body says the company should be saluted, while the israeli ambassador called ben and jerry's decision part of an anti semitic boycott. these companies have no moral reservations about operating in countries, which are truly among the words. worst violators of human rights. the ice cream giant, which has a history of taking progressive stances, made the announcement last week, saying it was inconsistent with their values to sell their products in israeli occupied territories. the move was seen as one of the highest profile snubs by a well known company against israeli settlements. in its own statement, ben and jerry's parent company, unilever said it was fully

we hope to see a jerusalem that respects all of this diversity ensures everyone has equal opportunity to live, worship, build and thrive in that city. with that, i will turn the floor back over to you and to our other guests. >> thank you very much for your remarks this morning and we will get back to you with questions, thank you. i would like to now address the ambassador of egypt. as ambassador greene mentioned, egypt has played a key role in brokering the cease-fire between hamas and israel last month. your country continues to communicate with the hamas leaders and also is the first country to have signed a peace treaty with israel. tell us more about egypt's role. how did these talks evolve and what are the main features of this cease fire, particularly moving forward as the situation remains quite fragile. >> thank you, marissa thank you invested a green, ambassador hood, ambassador jeffrey and also let me welcome david makovsky as well. basically, let me start by saying that historically, i don't need to enter into history. it's known to all of us and we know who are the pione

"jerusalem city of faith and fury" premieres tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern. here's a preview. >> first time i went to jerusalem, i thought it was probably one of the most beautiful places i'd been to on earth. ♪ >> but when i was on the ground and i started to see the tensions between everyone, i felt as though this was a city of contradictions. >> a city that had much history, but a city that also had a lot of sorrow and a lot of pain. ♪ >> jerusalem, aside from its religious significance, it's the center of nationalization and community. that is another layer of context. >> it's impossible to imagine fixing the present and building a better future for jerusalem. without understanding the many stories of its past. ♪ >> an ambitious and powerful series starting tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. subway has so much new, i couldn't fit it all in

the area of one in occupied east jerusalem is facing policy and families facing demolition orders facing forest evictions. and you're talking about entire neighborhoods on tuesday. a butcher shop here was demolished around 20, still face the orders of demolition. and the way israel operates is that they give the families the choice to do so. if they don't do it in the time limit, which has now passed, the israeli forces will come in and demolish the homes, then charge them, send them to bill for the demolition of their home. so kind of thing and here this is the reality of their life. there are court cases, appeals to what is really against organizations, jewish organizations that are trying to take over these areas. policies will tell you that they're basically trying to replace the palestinians with jewish butlers, of course occupied east. jerusalem is what palestinians want as a capital of any future palestinian state. a british soldier charge with the letter of on, on civil rights marches in northern ireland. won't be standing trial in 1972 soldiers from a lead paschal regiment opene

"jerusalem, city of faith and fury" premieres tomorrow. here's a preview. >> if you don't know the history of jerusalem, it's hard to understand what's going on there today. >> a story centuries in the breaking. >> a conflict that we're experiencing today. you've seen it thousands of years. >> six epic battles. >> it was a bloody massacre. >> this is desert combat at its worse. >> israel had to fight for its existence. >> three major faiths. >> people believe they must possess it, absolutely. >> the spiritual raises the stakes. >> the most coveted city in the world. >> it's equivalent of a magical place. >> people who have said to have conquered the world have swept through the city. >> it's the only city that exists on heaven and skearth, exists twice. >> this story hasn't ended. >> 3,000 years. one city. jerusalem, city of faith and fury, tomorrow at 10:00, only on cnn. you're strong. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic m

ah, protesters have been gathering in ocoee about east jerusalem to express solid parity with residents of the still one neighborhood, dozens of buildings, housing more than $100.00 palestinian families are under the threat of being demolished, to make way for. and this really, archaeological part, on tuesday, is very 4th, is demolished, a palestinian owned butcher shop, 70 decker went to the protest and sent this report. stand off now with he is really forces with some of the protectors. there was a small crowd, here are protesting. we had these really forces coming down and there's now it's down of the now far, interior gas. you can see them getting ready to shoot again. this is basically what's been happening here on and off for weeks now the area of fill one in occupied east jerusalem is facing policy and families here facing demolition orders facing forest evictions. and you're talking about entire neighborhoods on tuesday, a butcher shop here was demolished around 20, still face the orders of demolition. and the way israel operates is that they give the families the choice to do s

so those complex wallet tyler, this bic protesters have gathered in occupied east jerusalem to express only diety, with the residents of the se one neighbourhood, thousands of buildings, housing more than $100.00 pound of senior families, are under threat of being demolished, to make way for israeli archaeological park on tuesdays really forces demolish policy and owned patricia. stephanie deca went to the protest. and this, this report on shand off now with the israeli forces with some of the protectors, there was a small crowd here for testing. we had these really forces coming down and there's now it's down of the now far, interior gas. you can see them getting ready to shoot again. this is basically what's been happening here on and off for weeks now the area of fill one in occupied east jerusalem is facing policy and family facing demolition orders facing forest evictions. and you're talking about entire neighborhoods on tuesday, a butcher shop here was demolished around 20, still face the orders of demolition. and the way israel operates is that they give the families the choice

s. consulate in east jerusalem for the ballast indians. i'm sure is that a beach that's going on within the israeli government and the end of the day? i can't see how the how these really government can refuse the old opening a reopening of the u. s. council, that's been there since before. 900. 48 is my understanding as simply restoration to the status quo. joe biden has done some on attack. some of the issues that were, that had been on done by the foreign president such as the restored aid to unwrap the palestinian refugee agency run by the united nations. he's attempting to try to reopen as constantly as restored funding to the palestinian authority. in general, i mean in the news has been hundreds killed or wounded in the shape your neighbourhood obviously directly in your remittance as these eviction processes going. i'm going their supreme court decision comes, but can i just quickly go to gaza and ask you what you know of what is happening there, especially given israel has been really bombarding it with weapons supplied to them an

in occupied eastern jerusalem, no last-minuteed for demolition israeli forces and the reason is like those other settlers, these were built without permission, but this woman says they have tried again and again to get permits, and her home is under threat. >> reporter: so this could be demolished at any time? >> yes, any time. >> reporter: they say they have no confidence in the israel justice system. >> we know that the law is going to be against the palestinians, and to go with the settlers even if it is the same situation. >> reporter: for each community each day it brings fear and uncertainty, and for others, the confidence to put down the roots of ire. and ayman, we asked the israel government about the apparent difference of treatment, and they declined to comment. the state department is condemn ing the destruction of that settlement, and it is not clear if the biden administration plans any further action beyond those diplomatic words. ayman. >> and quickly, the palestinians there not having a lot of confidence to have any due process within the israeli courts to rule in the

todd: here is a statement for role in 2001 hamas terrorist attack in jerusalem. the united states continues to seek her extradition and will continue to work to ensure she faces justice. arnold, are you confident this killer will one day face justice for killing your daughter? >> i'm as confident as you would be confident if had you heard the same thing year after year from the people who walked by those positions time to shake off the political rhetoric and say have i done justice today or am i encouraging more terrorism and murder by keeping this woman safe, toxic and free? ashley: what do you think is going to come out of this meeting with king abdullah and president biden today or what's your hope. >> that they will stand up at the end of the meeting and decide that tamimi will be on the 4:00 flight to washington. i'm not so naive to think it's work as simple from that we need more people to be aware of this outrageous situation that's gone on for years. todd: i cannot imagine going through what you are going through for any relative much less your daughter.

the conflict in jerusalem has been centuries in the making. a new cnn original series takes you back 3,000 years through six epic battles for the most coveted city in the world. "jerusalem: city of faith and fury" premieres tomorrow at 10:00 eastern and pacific only on cnn. here's a preview. >> if you don't know the history of jerusalem, it's very hard to understand what's going on there today. >> a story centuries in the making. >> the conflict that we are experiencing today, you've seen it for thousands of years. >> six epic battles. >> there was a bloody massacre. >> this is desert combat at its worst. >> israel had to fight for its existence. >> three major faiths. >> people believe that they must possess it absolutely. >> in a spiritual significance, inevitably raises the stakes. >> the most coveted city in the world. >> it's equivalent of a magical place. >> people are said to have conquered the world. >> swept through the city. >> it's the only city that exists on heaven and earth. it exists twice. >> this story hasn't ended. >> 3,000 y

. >>> jerusalem is the universal city, the chosen city, the holy city. that's its blessing, but it also gives it its danger and its ugliness too, because it means that people believe that they must possess it absolutely. >> the palestinian/israeli conflict that we are experiencing today, you've seen it experienced in jerusalem for thousands of years. >> for the jews, jerusalem is wear solomon built the holy temple. >> for christians, this is the place where jesus was crucified.

the israelis also agreed to release 5 prison who's from jerusalem. job already rejected the revised offer. what of the or? and i haven't had the wrong one. let me just and i see you has some source in the parking lot 20 miles off. and how about i didn't was to the alarm, or what were you with a lot of the still he wouldn't follow the well, i said we're over. this is a shout back. a setup one for the guy that you know one person in the and then not about the dollar. cannot hear him clearly myself or half a while the one left in the middle of them still our promotion, shall i? sorry. mia yahoo! with shale, i me a holla, ya le, let his dad shan honey. so total. hello him. similar. so it's call as soon as you caught him, show me the note they told her. yeah. and the whole i get a young she moved buck glove. as soon as albany on is that usually at the end of march 20 o 9 almost left office, and benjamin netanyahu became israel's prime minister. there was also a new head of the israeli negotiating team hug. i heard us formerly a senior officer with israel's intelligence agency. more side. 4 mon

the israel is also agreed to release 5 prisoners from jerusalem. job already rejected the revised offer. one of the or, and i haven't had other, i'm going to tell jolla, well, let me just and i see you have some source in the 24th. and how about i didn't was to the alarm or what we do with a lot of the so he went and followed well, we're over the show back a setup one for the guy that there was no one person in the and then after i had him dolo cannot tell him, i'm currently myself or half a while the one left in the miracle. still our promotion, shall i am sorry. mia lewis with shale? i me a hola. ya le, let his denture clinics social. hello hm. so the call is there. i only hold him, show me the no it's okay. yeah. hold on. sure. move buck glove as soon as albany on is that usually at the end of march 29 almost left office and benjamin netanyahu became israel's prime minister. there was also a new head of the israeli negotiating team hug. i heard us formerly a senior officer with israel's intelligence agency, ma side 4 months later, a new mediator stepped in gear hard conrad, an office

the israelis also agreed to release 5 prisoners from jerusalem job, but he rejected the revised offer one of the or, and i haven't had a lot, i'm going to tell you what, let me just see you have some source in the 24th. and how about i didn't was for the alarm, or would you with a lot of the still he wouldn't follow the well, we're over the show back to setup for the, you know, one person in the and then after. but i cannot hear him clearly must have half a while the one left in the middle still out, shall i? sorry, i missed which was a lie. me a holla, ya le, let his dad shan honey last little hello him similar. so call as soon as you caught him, show me the note they told her, you know how young she moved. buck glove as soon as albany, honestly about that age, hulu. at the end of march 20 o 9 almost left office and benjamin netanyahu became israel's prime minister. there was also a new head of the israeli negotiating team hug. i heard us formerly a senior officer with israel's intelligence agency, ma side 4 months later, a new mediator stepped in. gerhard conrad, an officer of the f