Bank - torn between working with a sworn enemy and lashing out violently against it.

OUTPOSTS AND OUTRAGE

Abdulfattah’s 10-year sentence was commuted out of mercy for the impoverished family, a security source said, and he was freed on bail pending an appeal after serving a year in jail.

“I’ve served a year. They said I was informing, but they’re totally wrong and they had no evidence,” said a pensive Abdulfattah, holding prayer beads in his sinewy arm.

Israel relies on a network of Palestinian informants to monitor and arrest suspected militants, and their work has contributed to the years of calm for Israel in the West Bank.

The Western-backed Palestinian Authority itself passes intelligence to Israel and has renounced violence against it.

Salam was released from an Israeli jail just two months agoSenator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), a 2020 US Presidential hopeful, speaks during the 'We The People' Summit at the Warner Theatre April 1, 2019, in Washington, DC.

The bill, called the Corporate Executive Accountability Act, continues the presidential candidate's push to hold leaders more accountable for a firm's alleged abuses. Warren also reintroduced a plan Wednesday that would ramp up scrutiny of big bank executives.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., unveiled legislation Wednesday that would make it easier to criminally charge – and lock up – executives for a company's wrongdoing.

Warren's bill would widen criminal liability to include "negligent executives" of corporations with more than $1 billion in annual revenue that have reached certain terms related to alleged wrongdoing. It would cover company leaders who, according to a summary from Warren's office