BRIAN WILSON, FOX NEWS: Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon has long insisted that there can be no new peace talks until the Palestinian leadership moves to stop acts of media incitement. That's the publishing and broadcasting of images that he says encourages Palestinians to kill Israelis.

Fox News correspondent Jennifer Griffith has more from the West Bank.

JENNIFER GRIFFIN, FOX NEWS: It's the equivalent of Palestinian "Sesame Street," a talking bird takes questions from children in the audience. But this chick appears to have a violent streak. The little girl asked the chick, "What would you do if someone cut down your olive tree?" The chick answers, "I'll fight him and make a big riot. I'll call the whole world; I'll bring AK-47 assault rifles and commit a massacre in front of my house." Israeli monitoring groups say this is the incitement to violence, to hate Israelis, that fills the airwaves on Palestinian state television.

ITAMAR MARCUS, PALESTINIAN MEDIA WATCH: This one was striking because of the age group that was targeted. To give this message of a little, lovely bird that's going to run out with a machine gun, with an assault rifle and create a massacre, this is a powerful message for young children that age.

GRIFFIN: Palestinians would argue that what motivates their children to violence is seeing real life scenes of Israeli soldiers cutting down the family's olive trees and destroying their homes. Common scenes in the last four years of war, especially since Israel started building a wall to keep Palestinians and suicide bombers out of the cities.

During the Intifada, Palestinian television has shown almost a continuous reel of Israeli soldiers shooting at Palestinians throwing stones. Images Israel says are designed to motivate Palestinians to fight and die as martyrs.

Radwan Abu-Ayyash is the head of Palestinian Broadcasting.

RADWAN ABU-AYYASH, PALESTINIAN BROADCAST CO.: The cues of incitement is occupation. If they throw stones, we'll probably throw stones. If they throw roses at our children instead of bullets, then it's fine with us.

GRIFFIN: But even he admits the talking chick went too far. And once we drew his attention to the show, he took it off of the air.

This is the type of thing that when Israel talks about incitement, this is what they're referring to. Why was this on your air?

ABU-AYYASH: I think it's a mistake. I'll have to conclude that it's a big. I told them that I want to see the cartoons before you show them.

So it was a mistake.

GRIFFIN: He says he hasn't received order to tone down the violent images on Palestinian television since Yasser Arafat died. But an end to incitement is Israeli Prime Minister's Ariel Sharon's condition for restarting peace talks.