about why he targeted that synagogue, why he insisted on the release of someone who has been in prison for over ten years, why he was engaged why he was using antisemitic and antiisraeli comments. we just don t have enough facts. thank you. eric: that s president biden in philadelphia where he s going to be volunteering at a food bank talking about the synagogue suspect. was that suspect radicalized by american supporters here at home supporters of the so-called lady al-qaeda. they have held rallies in texas, new york, boston, washington to free the raid khalis islamist terrorist and has been killed by law enforcement. investigators are digging into his past trying to determine why he was bent on his cause. did anyone here help him? hello, welcome to fox news live,
speaking on fox news sunday, defended president trump s decision recognizing jerusalem as israel s capital. we think this is actually going to help us fast-ball the peace process going forward. we have to right to do whatever we want in terms of where we put our embassies. we don t need other countries telling us what s right and wrong. there have been more antiu.s., antiisraeli demonstrations on sunday about 150 palestinians were injured in clashes with israeli troops, in jerusalem, a security guard was critically stabbed by a 24-year-old palestinian man and protestors took to the streets all across the muslim world including lebanon, indonesia and turkey. israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu is urging that for peace process be given a chance to succeed and to consider a new u.s. proposal, the palestinians have said that in light of president trump s jerusalem declaration, the united states can no longer be considered a
grass roots and not through america but not antiamerica, not pro or antiisraeli, it was grass roots with one voice only, that the people wanted to have their own voice. neil: how do you think our president handled mubarak? guest: i think that the wait-and-see approach, president obama took not only in relation to egypt and tunis and toward syria and yemen is prudent. if the people, given the chance to decide, we have to listen to them and listen to their final choice. when they have a final choice that is decided president obama has to act. it is caution and this approach is brew prudent.
covers the united nations frequently over the years, what do we expect to happen? reporter: well, we expect a historic first moments from now. as you said, never before in the history of the united nations has an actual member of the human rights council been barred because of bad behavior. and now, they are gathering now for this decision. the vote needs two thirds support from 192 members of the general assembly and we will likely see a consensus and we will see if any nation supports libya. the council based in geneva replaced the commission back in 2006 that was criticized as antiisraeli. but the resolution calls gross violations of human rights in libya, coming as they were ready to praise their human rights progress, a report due on march 18 saying they have made progress on the ground but that report has been win before the
antiisraeli sentiment or antiwestern sentiment, because they see the prospect of building their own country. that s a positive. the challenge is that democracy is messy. so if you re trying to negotiate with a democracy, you don t just have one person to negotiate with, you have to negotiate with a wider range of views. but i like the odds of actually getting a better outcome in the former circumstance than in the latter. all right, mike emanuel. thank you mr. president. the number one concern for many americans right now is jobs. taking a look at your budget, there are tax hikes proposed for energy, for higher income people, and