[Lemon:] Welcome back to NEWSROOM INTERNATIONAL, where we take you around the world in 60 minutes. Let's take a look at what's trending globally right now. Twitter users are using #refugees and #asylum to talk about a rescue operation underway right now off of Australia's Christmas Island. A boat packed with about 150 asylum seekers capsized and sank in the Indian Ocean. This is the crowded boat just moments before it capsized and so far 136 people have been pulled from the water, one person is now confirmed dead. Last Friday, another boat of asylum seekers turned over in the same area. Six bodies were found and 110 people were rescued from that accident. The Australian government met today to discuss a plan for processing asylum seekers. Tensions are mounting in the West Bank. Earlier this year, Israel's supreme court ruled that apartment blocks in the Ulpana neighborhood were built illegally on Palestinian owned land. Now settlers must be out by July 1st and many have reached an agreement with the government to go quietly. But as Elise Labott reports now, some activists promise to revisit the evictions.
[Elise Labott, Cnn Foreign Affairs Correspondent:] Piles of tires surround the Ulpana neighborhood. Right wing Jewish activists prepare to resist the demolition of five apartment buildings.
[Michael Ben Horin, Golan Hebrew Movement:] We are preparing for every option. We believe in God and the fact that Jews love each other. We will win and not get to any struggle.
[Labott:] Nearby, a Palestinian mosque has been set on fire. Graffiti warns Ulpana, war. Tensions are building ahead of a July 1st deadline for residents to leave. The Israeli high court ruled the buildings are on private Palestinian land and ordered the eviction of some 30 families. Among them, Brad and Kal Kittay, and their daughter Hannah, who moved from Australia two years ago.
[Brad Kittay, Ulpana Resident:] We were looking for a nice place to bring up our kids, to raise our family. We liked the quiet. We liked the greenery. We liked the neighborhoods.
[Labott:] The tranquility they wanted is about to be shattered.
[Kittay:] For us, this home signifies a lot more than just a place to live. This is our independence. This is our pride. This is our family. So it's very difficult to be told one day that you have to be out.
[Labott:] On the other side of the hill, in the Palestinian village of Dura El Kara, Hibri Ibrahim Hassan waits. And where is your
[Hibri Ibrahim Hassan, Land Owner:] My land is right on top of that mountain over here. I cannot even see my land.
[Labott:] The land on which Ulpana was built, he says, has been in his family for almost 300 years.
[Hassan:] In my mind, I remember going back to 60 years ago when I was a young boy, it was we used to grow grapes in that land.
[Labott:] For almost 20 years he watched as the West Bank settlement of Bet El expanded. His five-year battle led to the court rule which declared the land his. Now he hopes to bring the land back to the village of Dura El Kara and his family. There was someone else living on your land right now, a family, who's about to lose their home. How do you feel about those settlers?
[Hassan:] As human being, I feel sorry for them. But they have done something wrong. We talk about democracy, right, huh? The right for ownership is principle in democracy.
[Labott:] The Kittays are preparing to leave peacefully, but they don't think moving will solve anything.
[Kittay:] I think that if we can reach peace through this process, well, then I'm happy that my house is the sacrifice for that. Unfortunately, I don't think that my house being destroyed will bring to peace.
[Labott:] Some previous evictions have been far from peaceful. Six years ago, settlers clashed with Israeli security forces as they demolished the hilltop settlement of Amona. The residents say they'll go quietly, but others may not.
[Lemon:] All right, let's talk to the person who filed this report. That's Elise Labott. She joins us now from Jerusalem. Elise, how is the first phase of the moving going, because, as I said, people want to revisit this and they want to possibly resist it. So the first phase, how's it going?
[Labott:] Well, Don, according the residents are going quietly, as we said. It's this group of settler activists that are trying to wreak havoc. Yesterday and last night, as the residents were leaving, some of these settler activists tried to entrench themselves around the buildings and actually they were forced out by the residents. And, today, also, some youth came around trying to make trouble. The activists have made this agreement with the government to get out, to leave quietly. They'll be resettled in a neighborhood nearby. But it's these settler activists that might wreak havoc before the July 1st deadline.
[Lemon:] What's expected on July 1? Will everybody be out? And if they are, I guess that's good. But if not, what's expected?
[Labott:] Well, I think the rest of the residents, they've agreed to go. And I think that they'll be out. The question is, what are these activists going to do? These kind of right wing settler activists. And, also, is Mr. Harbi, the rest of the Palestinian, are they going to be on their land? That's really unclear because already people are saying that they're going to appeal. And while the Palestinians are saying they're confident. They know on July 1st the land will be vacated. Whether they're going to be able to take possession is really far from clear.
[Lemon:] Elise Labott in Jerusalem. Thank you, Elise. Now imagine this for you. A device that would actually eat the carbon dioxide from your car. One scientist did just that. But you've got to have a big tank.