Ehud Barak

But at the same time, she still has those kind of left leaning instincts that wants to find a lot of fault on Israel's side and Netanyahu's side.

And I find this frustrating, given that she and Bill Clinton have acknowledged that when President Bill Clinton got Arafat and then at the time Prime Minister Ehud Barak together, Arafat was basically offered almost everything he'd asked for, and he turned down the Palestinian state, the Arab state, and it became clear, should have become clear to them, that the Palestinian cause is not about a national identity that seeks statehood and self-determination.

It is about the dissolution of the Jewish state, which is just another mutation of age-old anti-Semitism.

And you would think that after that she would have that kind of clarity, but she doesn't seem to.

Answer, it should, but I don't recall meeting him.

Manager, do you ever remember meeting Prime Minister Ehud Barak from Israel? Answer, no.

Manager, do you recall meeting the Prime Minister or any Prime Ministers? Answer, no.

Tyler Reddick here from 2311 Racing.

But let's look.

Ehud Omut, Ehud Barak, Wali Yerudah, No fewer than four times, no fewer than four times, the Israelis offered what people call a two-state solution.

Four times the Israelis offered it, including a compromise on Jerusalem.

And four times the Muslim Arabs rejected it, if they blame Israel.

By heat

... replaced by Ehud Barak.

Barak's government fell, and then triumphantly, uh, you know, a disgraced politician of the past, Ariel Sharon, came back, uh, to become prime minister, won a gigantic landslide of an election in 2003.

And the what if the alternate history of Israel is what if Sharon hadn't had a stroke? Like, we don't, uh, we don't know what would've happened because he had a stroke, and then he was replaced by a corrupt, uh, and relatively unprincipled person, uh, in a, in Ehud Olmert, who, uh, ended up going to, going to prison, uh, for corruption reasons, but also in the middle of his term threw out a preposterous peace proposal, uh, to the Palestinians, uh, more generous than the proposal, uh, at, uh, at Camp David in, in 2000.

They would have killed every last one of us.

For more, we go now to the United Nations, where we're joined by Daniel Levy, president of the U.S.-Middle East Project, a former Israeli peace negotiator under Israeli Prime Ministers Ehud Barak and Yitzhak Rabin.

Welcome to Democracy Now! It's strange, Daniel, for you to be in New York and for me to be in London, where you usually are.

But if you can start off by overall responding to Netanyahu's address.

And, you know, he's shown that you can do that, you can have that olive tree planting at Gracie Mansion, and you can have the fantastic, very moving video that he released on the Jewish New Year, on Rosh Hashanah.

You can straddle those divides if you believe in the universality of humanity rather than in the narrow warmongering of an ethnosupremacist state led by Prime Minister Netanyahu.

Daniel Levy, I want to thank you for being with us, president of the U.S. Middle East Project, former Israeli peace negotiator under two Israeli prime ministers, Ehud Barak and Yitzhak Rabin.

Coming up, Varsha Gandakota, executive secretary of the Hay Group, now sitting outside the United Nations.

They would have killed every last one of us.

For more, we go now to the United Nations, where we're joined by Daniel Levy, President of the US Middle East Project, a former Israeli peace negotiator under Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Yitzhak Rabin.

Uh, welcome to Democracy Now! It's strange, Daniel, for you to be in New York and for me to be in London, where you usually are.

Uh, but if you can start off by overall responding to Netanyahu's address.

And you know, he's shown That you can do that, you can have that olive tree planting at Gracie Mansion, and you can have the fantastic, very moving video that he released on the Jewish New Year, on Rosh Hashanah.

You can straddle those divides if you believe in the universality of humanity rather than in the narrow warmongering of an ethno-supremacist state led by Prime Minister Netanyahu.

Daniel Levy, I want to thank you for being with us, president of the U.S.-Middle East Project, former Israeli peace negotiator under two Israeli prime ministers, Ehud Barak and Yitzhak Rabin.

Coming up, Varsha Gandekota, executive secretary of the Hague Group, now sitting outside the United Nations.

They would have killed every last one of us.

For more, we go now to the United Nations, where we're joined by Daniel Levy, president of the U.S. Middle East Project, a former Israeli peace negotiator under Israeli Prime Ministers Ehud Barak and Yitzhak Rabin.

Welcome to Democracy Now! It's strange, Daniel, for you to be in New York and for me to be in London, where you usually are.

But if you can start off by overall responding to Netanyahu's address.