of the wall that separates the Palestinians

from the Israelis.

According to the Israeli government,

the separation wall is a security measure

built to protect against terrorist attacks,

and has resulted in a dramatic drop

in Israeli deaths and casualties.

It's also a flash point.

There's been a lot of violence here,

a lot of clashes between the Israeli forces

and Palestinians, rock throwing, tear gas, killings.

And, of course, right here the ultimate symbol

of divisiveness,

(audience laughs)

Donald Trump kissing the guard tower.

Apparently, he thinks it's his fourth wife.

(audience laughs)

While we were filming at the wall,

I was confronted by a group of pro-Palestinian activists.

What do you think of this wall?

Is this a normal wall?

Well, no.

I don't think any wall like this is normal.

Do you?

I'm Palestinian.

I do not. Yeah, no.

No, no, no. Not at all.

It's sad.

It's very sad.

Walls like this. I've been in prison

at the end of the day.

You don't create peace by segregating people.

And they can't keep saying,

"Oh, well, they throw rocks."

You've got M-16s.

You've got tanks.

You can't compare that.

There's also another side of it

where there are people who would say

we don't want the Jewish State to exist at all.

No, no. We don't want to accept it

at all.

No, if you speak to Palestinians,

you could go into refugee camps,

which they would never take you, right? Right.

But you would be welcomed.

And people welcome you into their home.

And give you the clothes off their back.

No.

We're on our way to.

We wanted to go to a refugee camp.

Which one?

With the IDF.

No, we're not going with the IDF.

We were headed.

Let me ask you a question.

What do you see as a solution?

As a solution.

Well, one, America has to stop giving Israel

$10 million a day just for weapons.

Once the weapons stop,

Israel has no choice but to speak,

to talk about peace.

And if American people knew where their money was going,

and the fact that when they,

when, when, when our wonderful orange president

got elected and people are very sad that.

Let's not go after him for having orange hair.

(laughter)

Yeah.

Now you're getting personal.

Now you have a problem with me.

It's his orange face.

It's his face.

No, but it.

That got very personal very fast.

(laughter)

Well, here's what I can tell you.

I can tell you that there's no way my 40-minute program

is gonna satisfy what it is you want me to do.

It's not, it's not that. Well, hold it.

Let me just finish.

What I do promise to do is make sure

that people who watch this program

will have an idea that this other reality exists.

Thank you for talking to me.

Thank you.

I hope you. Yeah, and I,

if you're cool with us putting this online.

Yes, we are. As it unfolded.

I'd be happy to do that.

Okay.

The unedited version of this encounter can be found online.

But to be fair,

I must emphasize we did not have a similar conversation

with the people who dispute these views.

I'm standing here in Aida.

It is one of the oldest Palestinian refugee camps.

And tell us what does this represent?

The opening here.

This is the gate of 1948.

It symbolize the right of return for the refugees.

Our grandfathers, they were forced to leave their

villages, their houses.

So they hold the keys.

After 60 years, we are waiting for the international

community to implement the UN Resolution 194,

that gave us the right to return for our homeland.

UN Resolution 194 came in the aftermath

of Israel's first war with their Arab neighbors.

Whether the refugees fled their homes

or were forced from their homes

is still a hotly disputed question to this day.

The children that live here,

are they growing up in a situation where they have

no expectation that there'll be peace?

We, as Palestinians, we are teaching the people

that we will have peace on this land.

We can live together here.

Would it be possible for me to go in

and talk to some people?

Is that possible?

Yes, we can go.

Hello.

What is your name?

My name is Jedda.

Do you live here in Aida?

Mhm.

Okay.

Do you feel like people in America understand

what's happening here?

You couldn't get a visa to come in.

What was your masters in?

Environmental studies.

Wow.

Very impressive person.

Thank you.

Yeah, best of luck to you.

Thank you.

Did these guys all grow up here in Aida?

Yes.

Who's the cool one here?

Who's the coolest guy here?

Him!

(laughter)

He's the cool guy.

There's always one.

If you get three kids together,

He's the leader. there's one cool guy.

You're the boss, right?

Yes.

(laughter)

(audience laughs, claps)

Yes.

What do they wanna say to kids their age in America?

Would they like to come visit America someday?

What would you like to see in America?

Statue of Liberty?

Statue of Liberty?

You wanna see that?

Yes.

Okay.

And Trump.

You wanna meet Trump.

That's the guy you wanna meet?

This is the last one there, too.

Oh, my gosh.