recovered. my question is, you know, if roseanne is sorry, and she s making sondunds like she is sorry, she s talk to, i believe, her staff, that she really let down, 100-plus people now out of a job, she makes amends for this with her community, with her family, with her friends, staff i got to jump in here. i think she needs to get back to work. you re saying she should be given another chance. should she? as long as she makes amends for this. roseanne hasn t tried to make amind amends. today she blamed her racism on the ambien, said the ambien made me do. and apologized yesterday, quote/unquote apology, said i m sorry for my joke. furthermore, this is who roseanne actually is. this sunt the firwasn t the fir tweeted something that was racist. not the first time she had problematic remarks. abc noted themselves this was the third or fourth time, this was the straw that broke the camel s back for them, roseanne being offensive. look, there s freedom of speech
over? amind: good question. i don t know. maybe we should. you re right. anthony: elsewhere in the west bank, just outside of ramalah. anthony: meet betty sadeh and mona inale. two members of the group of women who call themselves the speed sisters. the first all female palestinian racing team. betty: hi. anthony: hi, i m anthony:. betty: hi, betty. anthony: good to meet you. betty: when i m riding a car,
anthony: at any point during that time, you ever go to anybody s house, sit down and eat? amichai: not there, but in other villages. anthony: ever sat down at a muslim table? amichai: muslim table. anthony: your host and everybody else. amichai: coffee. anthony: but not here? amichai: no because i don t as a religious jew, i eat only kosher. so they respect that so they don t offer me. anthony: so i gotta ask you about something that troubled me coming up. the first house before you come up the drive to this village. the graffiti on the front. amind: yes. anthony:the targets spray-painted on it. who done it? amind: villains. bad people. anthony: kids? amind: i don t know. maybe apparently kids. when we educate kids, kids are not able to understand complicated things. they see the world in black and white. when you get older, you re able to see the grey. and when someone hits you anthony: look i understand why kids would do it. given what you told me ea
a price tag for every activity. so they ll come to a palestinian village like this and they will destroy cars. they will write on walls like this. it says, against arabs, the state of israel is alive and death to the arabs. anthony: intimidating. i mean you put what, two targets on my house, i m moving. anthony: this is eli, a settlement with a population of over 3,000. relatively isolated from the rest of israel. amind cohen is the chief executive of the eli settlement and its former head of security. amind: here you see from up above, most of our town. you see the palestinian villages all around. anthony: i mean it s an unusual situation. i mean a lot of your neighbors would very much like you not to be here. amind: i know most of them and most of them they re happy that we re here. because actually we gave them prosperity for the last 45 years and then when the plo came they lost it. anthony: i m guessing a lot of people would disagree with that statement. amind: we
anthony: so, from the high ground you can see anybody walking at night. you could see from pretty far out? amind: definitely. anthony: and could you identify them after the fact? amind: depends. but we have our protocols that we work with. and we had our successes. anthony: we drive to (city- inaudible). another settlement a few miles away. hot, sun bleached, suburban feeling. behind it s ring of electronic surveillance sensors and security -everything they feel they need. school, public transportation and a petting zoo. anthony: amichai louria has