Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Palato of Mediamonarchy.com. You better not ever go to sell block one.

We've got that story plus tick bite meat allergies. But first on this kind of grody, not

safer work episode of New World next week, 610 U.N. Security Council adopts resolution placing

Gaza under control of U.S. led board. Grabbing this from the fantastic folks at anti-war.com, the UN Security Council adopted a U.S.

proposed resolution that places Gaza under control of a U.S. led body dubbed the Board of Peace

for at least two years and authorizes the deployment of an international force to the

Palestinian territory that will operate under the watch of an international force to the Palestinian territory

that will operate under the watch of the U.S. military, and Trump didn't even get the Dynamite

Nobel Award. The 15-member Security Council passed the resolution with 13 in favor and none

voting against Russia and China abstained from voting, choosing not to use their veto power to stop the

resolution. Ahead of the vote, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Mike Walts warned that a vote against

the resolution was a vote to return to war. The resolution endorses the 20-point U.S. Israeli Gaza

plan released by the White House back on September 29th, which it refers to as the

comprehensive plan. The resolution states that the Security Council welcomes the establishment

of the Board of Peace, or BOP, which is Board of Prisons here in the States, which will be

headed by Trump. It describes the BOP as a transitional administration with international legal

personality that will set the framework and coordinate funding for the redevelopment of Gaza

pursuant to the comprehensive plan. The UN resolution says the BOP will remain at the authority in

Gaza until the Palestinian Authority has satisfactorily completed its reform program,

though Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has repeatedly rejected the idea of the PA

having a role in Gaza, and whether the Palestinian Authority has reformed enough to take

...