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Right now, I'm standing on the Palestinian side
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of the wall that separates the Palestinians
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from the Israelis.
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According to the Israeli government,
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the separation wall is a security measure
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built to protect against terrorist attacks,
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and has resulted in a dramatic drop
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in Israeli deaths and casualties.
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It's also a flash point.
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There's been a lot of violence here,
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a lot of clashes between the Israeli forces
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and Palestinians, rock throwing, tear gas, killings.
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And, of course, right here the ultimate symbol
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of divisiveness,
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(audience laughs)
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Donald Trump kissing the guard tower.
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Apparently, he thinks it's his fourth wife.
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(audience laughs)
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While we were filming at the wall,
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I was confronted by a group of pro-Palestinian activists.
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What do you think of this wall?
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Is this a normal wall?
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Well, no.
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I don't think any wall like this is normal.
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Do you?
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I'm Palestinian.
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I do not. Yeah, no.
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No, no, no. Not at all.
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It's sad.
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It's very sad.
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Walls like this. I've been in prison
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at the end of the day.
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You don't create peace by segregating people.
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And they can't keep saying,
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"Oh, well, they throw rocks."
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You've got M-16s.
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You've got tanks.
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You can't compare that.
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There's also another side of it
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where there are people who would say
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we don't want the Jewish State to exist at all.
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No, no. We don't want to accept it
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at all.
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No, if you speak to Palestinians,
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you could go into refugee camps,
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which they would never take you, right? Right.
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But you would be welcomed.
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And people welcome you into their home.
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And give you the clothes off their back.
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No.
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We're on our way to.
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We wanted to go to a refugee camp.
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Which one?
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With the IDF.
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No, we're not going with the IDF.
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We were headed.
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Let me ask you a question.
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What do you see as a solution?
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As a solution.
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Well, one, America has to stop giving Israel
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$10 million a day just for weapons.
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Once the weapons stop,
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Israel has no choice but to speak,
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to talk about peace.
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And if American people knew where their money was going,
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and the fact that when they,
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when, when, when our wonderful orange president
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got elected and people are very sad that.
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Let's not go after him for having orange hair.
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(laughter)
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Yeah.
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Now you're getting personal.
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Now you have a problem with me.
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It's his orange face.
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It's his face.
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No, but it.
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That got very personal very fast.
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(laughter)
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Well, here's what I can tell you.
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I can tell you that there's no way my 40-minute program
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is gonna satisfy what it is you want me to do.
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It's not, it's not that. Well, hold it.
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Let me just finish.
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What I do promise to do is make sure
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that people who watch this program
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will have an idea that this other reality exists.
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Thank you for talking to me.
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Thank you.
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I hope you. Yeah, and I,
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if you're cool with us putting this online.
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Yes, we are. As it unfolded.
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I'd be happy to do that.
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Okay.
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The unedited version of this encounter can be found online.
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But to be fair,
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I must emphasize we did not have a similar conversation
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with the people who dispute these views.
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I'm standing here in Aida.
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It is one of the oldest Palestinian refugee camps.
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And tell us what does this represent?
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The opening here.
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This is the gate of 1948.
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It symbolize the right of return for the refugees.
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Our grandfathers, they were forced to leave their
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villages, their houses.
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So they hold the keys.
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After 60 years, we are waiting for the international
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community to implement the UN Resolution 194,
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that gave us the right to return for our homeland.
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UN Resolution 194 came in the aftermath
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of Israel's first war with their Arab neighbors.
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Whether the refugees fled their homes
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or were forced from their homes
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is still a hotly disputed question to this day.
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The children that live here,
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are they growing up in a situation where they have
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no expectation that there'll be peace?
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We, as Palestinians, we are teaching the people
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that we will have peace on this land.
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We can live together here.
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Would it be possible for me to go in
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and talk to some people?
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Is that possible?
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Yes, we can go.
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Hello.
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What is your name?
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My name is Jedda.
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Do you live here in Aida?
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Mhm.
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Okay.
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Do you feel like people in America understand
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what's happening here?
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You couldn't get a visa to come in.
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What was your masters in?
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Environmental studies.
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Wow.
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Very impressive person.
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Thank you.
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Yeah, best of luck to you.
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Thank you.
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Did these guys all grow up here in Aida?
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Yes.
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Who's the cool one here?
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Who's the coolest guy here?
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Him!
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(laughter)
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He's the cool guy.
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There's always one.
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If you get three kids together,
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He's the leader. there's one cool guy.
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You're the boss, right?
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Yes.
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(laughter)
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(audience laughs, claps)
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Yes.
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What do they wanna say to kids their age in America?
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Would they like to come visit America someday?
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What would you like to see in America?
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Statue of Liberty?
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Statue of Liberty?
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You wanna see that?
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Yes.
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Okay.
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And Trump.
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You wanna meet Trump.
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That's the guy you wanna meet?
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This is the last one there, too.
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Oh, my gosh.
