where the arabs would have. somewhat ptolemy but in which each of the big powers the great powers would have the right to advise or influence with the further complication that the territory of what was to become palestine was designated for an international zone where basically russia britain and france are able to agree who could lay greater claim to the holy lands just to further that decision down the road by painting it all proud. in january 1916 the french and british agreed to ignore the borders of any future arab kingdom. their new borders were enshrined in the deal we now know as the psychs pekoe agreements. sikes to his line from acre to could cook so the south of anatolia eastern turkey the syrian coast and the roots were put under direct french control. and but dad were put under direct british control. and damascus were put under french protection and were called area a. the rest of mr petain mia and the south of greater syria were put under british protection and called area b. . but palestine incl

the theme of arab arab american heritage hearts, all right, we'll share of resource and organizing centercutive director larks wanted we appreciate you coming on the show, and if people are interested in offering some support here on this giving day you can participate by donating as well on this given day drive to support arab resource and organizing center just had two ktvu .com. cash giving day. well after last week's warm over the eighties and nineties, a very kind of settling into a quiet weather pattern with just some minor day to day changes. looks like that theme will continue into what your wednesday and beyond, but will eventually warmed things up. we head into the weekend, but overall nice spring day after some cloud cover this morning, lots of sunshine with the exception of some patchy fog coast side that this afternoon. what about that rainfall? it has been over two weeks approaching three. we. six of a dry weather here in northern california. the bay area last rainfall was march 18th. and if we look to the forecast models, for the least, any hope of optimism. they're not rea

arabic speaking advocates for arab women services is for 156. oh 3415601.tes have to keep a low profile in the media. but they're so ready to support people. all right. such important information. glad we got it out there. orchid pusey really appreciate your time from the asian women shelter in san francisco. thank you so much for coming on. and if you're listening to this, and you would like to help reminder, yeah. thank you for your time. this is a reminder that you can participate in this week's giving day drive to support arab women's services. all you have to do is head to ktvu .com/ giving day. all right, let's turn our attention to the weather. now have you been outside? big, little breezy where you are, if you're on the peninsula may be in san francisco. maybe you got a little bit of cloudy weather today and that is all courtesy of the setup that's happening where we have basically high pressure off the coast and then we have low pressure that's sitting over the border. of nevada and california, and that is driving a little bit of wind our way, and

arab american heritage month.we all know. by now, the biden administration is filled with history, making moves with the first female vice president, daughter of immigrant parents from two different parts of the world. but that only tells a small part of the story of how diversity by the administration really is. i had it's about time blush, shaheen, a bay area resident and author of host of feast in the middle east, is talking about a ground making move so far, naming seven arab americans to the biden harris administration we hope to hear from experts what non political solutions they might think are viable on this challenging public health crisis, among them. oakland resident doctor bashar could share who served as chief health officer at kinds of permanent ink born in beirut, lebanon, could share has been named white house vaccine coordinator. this place i called home had a profound impact on me, and then there's my here, betar tapped to be senior director. of intelligence programs at the national security coun

israeli will arab army and out. early morning. after winning a crushing victory israel took possession of even more land by the time almost this was declared in $949.00 israel controls 78 percent of historic palestine the creation of the new state would be celebrated by israelis as a triumph but to this day it is commemorated by palestinians as the nakba the arabic term for the catastrophe in memory of the hundreds of thousands of palestinians who were driven from their homes to make way for the new jewish state . all told approximately 700000 people more than half of the stones native population were uprooted. there's a lot of sympathy that can be generated i think rightly so for what jewish people as a whole have dealt with in western societies and globally because of anti-semitism the question then becomes what is the proper response to that the zionist answer is of course statehood and there's many people who would sympathize with that if it was in fact done in a vacuum and if it was in fact done for a people wi

in june of $967.00 israel won what was perceived as a stunning undertow victory over much larger arab moments during the 6 day war. with a tree in addition to taking down from egypt and syria israel began to militarily occupy all remaining palestinian territory in the west bank the gaza strip and east jerusalem suddenly all of palestine is now lost we now had no palestinian land left under palestinian control you have a huge palestinian population living as refugees are living under occupation palestinians are governed under military law they are essentially prisoners they are treated as if they were all prisoners of war they have no rights. in the immediate aftermath of the 67 war the united nations security council post resolution 2 food too. citing international though forbidding the takeover of territory by war 2 for 2 explicitly calling for israel to withdraw its forces. to this day israel has largely failed to comply not only holding palestinian territory the compass getting additional london building massive jewish settlement blocks in the west bank in east jerusalem in direct

we have arab cuisine. this is what?. >> i find it fascinating that even this most sicilian of dishes has origins elsewhere. >> does it remind you of the one your family made? >> yeah. huge amount of work. you need to make it with somebody. >> okay. >> this one is rice, bechamel, cheese, and ham. >> that's very french. >> which is the best one for you? >> the eggplant. i can eat the entire. >> it's very funny. >> which one is yours? >> i prefer the rice one. >> it is certainly fitting to be eating this dish in such an opulent and unique setting. i feel like i have stepped into a time machine to experience the origins of timballo. so tell me how palermo has changed. >> now it has become international. everybody is coming. >> i did notice when i went out last night, all these young people out, and it was much more youthful than i thought it was going to be. >> i have a lot of friends that come from france or germany, and i have seen people falling in love with palermo in a moving way. >> right. >> there is something in the

arab american heritage month.ll know. by now, the biden administration is filled with history, making moves with the first female vice president, daughter of immigrant parents from two different parts of the world. but that only tells a small part of the story of how diversity by the administration really is. i had it's about time blush. shaheen a bay area resident and author of host of feast in the middle east, is talking about a ground making move so far, naming seven arab americans to the biden harris administration we hope to hear from experts what non political solutions they might think are viable on this challenging public health crisis, among them. oakland resident doctor bashar could share who served as chief health officer at kinds of permanent ink. born in beirut, lebanon, could share has been named white house vaccine coordinator. this place i called home had a profound impact on me, and then there's my here, betar tapped to be senior director. of intelligence programs at the national security council

consignment is got from singapore last night more is expected from the united arab emirates so help is on the way but the situation in delhi remains very tense where you mentioned being here wave a what kind of support is in it getting for problem foreign countries from international community the american people are seeing images coming out of delhi obviously comes . up with the pope have come from all over the budget from the united states from the u.k. and france germany in fact is sending $28.00 by generating plants to daily if it's supposed to come into india within the next few days and also the private sector within india has been hoping to divert the industrial oxygen towards medical oxygen supply and so there is a mountain it could be made to. night but you know big time is of the essence for people who are suffering now it's literally a matter of life and death. thank you delhi bureau chief. and least 80 people have been killed and 100 more injured after a blaze broke out in a covert ward of a baghdad hospital iraq's prime minister mr africa dammy has called for an investigat

arabic in the span of barely a few months which by itself is almost unprecedented and now r.t. arabic has become the biggest news channel in the world to have been blocked banned because of. such infringement you know this is this is unprecedented territory for him from start to finish mall than that these channels business casual it focuses on business things but recently it has begun posting what can only be described as anti kremlin propaganda. a slew of videos in recent days more than that they have also followed a lawsuit against r.t. international and the now seeking damages and also refusing any communication with the channel this is you know especially worrying because as the arabic says editor in chief said there is this feeling that this is a coordinated attack. which you tube channel is facing a coordinated attack from an organization funded by deep pocketed financial backers this voice is now being silenced by the unfortunate kneejerk response to questionable accusations of a copyright for a handful of historic images by business casual holdings it highlights just h

the thing that really, really struck me was how arabs show their hospitality through food and threw the bread. the bread is kind of the lifeline of arab culture and history on and i just fell in love with the bakeries there, so it's still spent years perfecting her culinary craft and in 2017 open, reams, bakery and restaurant in oakland, and it became a hit everything i could have asked for it, but something she didn't ask for people. calling and saying, you know, way hope that your bakery blows up. go, go! go back to wherever you terrorists, but such calls have died down the open bakery thrive in a seal opened a second spot in san francisco in 2019, then the pandemics. truck sales dropped by 80% of l became a ghost town. nobody was writing the bar. we were on a transit line. so the bulk of our customer base were really the worker. there's three employees that were in those nonprofit offices. people going on, bart. all of that just disappeared. assume now uses the oakland location is the commissary kitchen, making food to sell at farmers markets and pop up stands and catering. she's als

fight america from arabic service we appreciate all your in science. now to some of the other stories making the news this hour. a maintenance worker has apologized after his truck rolled onto a railway line causing taiwan's worst train accident in decades he said he would cooperate fully with the investigation teams have been clearing the wreckage from the crash site where at least 51 people were killed on friday. an american diving team says it's reached a u.s. navy destroyer lying nearly 6500 meters below sea level that would make it to the deepest shipwreck dive in history the u.s. says johnston was sunk off the philippines in world war 2 the wreck was discovered 2 years ago. 2 german soccer now in the been asleep is a big match title contenders lights and hosted by a munich without their star striker robert. a win would have put leipsic within a single point of biron but to the champions showed why they're chasing a 9 leaked title in your robe. judgment day for the young pretenders like c. coach yulia knuckles man and his players knew that to win

now 3 arab israeli men have been arrested and offices injured as fireworks on drunks were held todayisraeli police separating rival demonstrations over the assault of a rabbi they were legislated was assaulted as he entered a traditionally arab part of the city of jaffa sinus jews rallied against the violence sparking a counter protest of arab israelis who lit street fire as a detached sonoran force meant officials who formed a human barrier between the demonstrations it comes as the jewish population of israel hates all time lows they made it less than 3 quarters of the country down 8 percent when it was founded in 1948 the proportion of jewish immigrants is also an historic low wealth people on the streets of tel aviv why they thought that was the case. government in the country doesn't treat our citizen good fairly enough it really expensive to live here it's really hard to to grow and to create new businesses and actually to succeed i think it's easier to do it in different countries it is very simple the natural growth of the non jewish population was the higher rate of the jewi

authority. >> it was divided into these zones, area a, b, c, but putting the with the palestinian arabs you'll see signs like this one. this is specifically on highway 60, west, east, through judea and samaria. this big red sign says area a ahead. no entry for israelis. what is the area a? it means political and military security controlled by the palestinian authority. and area c, that's military and political control by israelis. area b is the in between zone. political control of palestinians, military control of israelis. and as drivers, you have to be aware of what area you're going into. if you're israeli or a jew the sign is clear, entry for israeli citizens is forbidden, dangerous to your life and against israeli law. as we went to cross into area a, we were stopped by a group of israeli soldiers. we had a palestinian driver, but our car had yellow israeli license plates. the soldiers advised us against entering area a, especially with those plates. >> so, yellow plates means israeli, which means we would be targeted or what? >> dangerous. don't no what to say. >> some random pe

organized we understand by an anti arab group called. and they are here. to confront what has been pretty much a nightly occurrence since the beginning of ramadan just over a week ago of clashes relatively minor ones between palestinian groups and israeli security forces what they say has spurred their decision to come here this jewish group is that they have seen videos posted on social media of young palestinian men attacking jewish people filming it putting it on social media and since those videos have been posted we have seen sporadic. more more standardized now going over on the palestinian side of this protest people scattering once again and so this is where most of the. clashes between in the skirmishes between palestinians and the security forces have been going on in the sort of amphitheater area just down there with the smoke is in front of the damascus gate as i say that's been going on to one level or another for some days now the difference with this night is that they have been confronted here by jewish anti arab groups a

the unprecedented number of arab conserving in the administration. now, as we all know, by now, the biden administration is filled with history, making moves with the first female vice president, daughter of immigrant parents from two different parts of the world. but that only tells a small part of the story of how diversity by the administration really is. i had. it's about time blush, shaheen, a bay area resident and author of host of feast in the middle east, is talking about a ground making move so far, naming seven arab americans to the biden harrison. castration we hope to hear from experts. what non political solutions they might think are viable on this challenging public health crisis, among them oakland resident doctor bashar could share who served as chief health officer at kinds of permanent ink. born in beirut, lebanon, could share has been named white house vaccine coordinator. this place i called home had a profound impact on me, and then there's my here, betar tapped to be senior director. of intelligence programs at the national sec

not the arabic spoke to a candidate for next year's iranian presidential election he says the country is ready for dialogue with america. our relations with america are based on mistrust this goes back to before the iranian revolution even then the actions of the us government caused people to lose trust in the americans if the united states wants to establish relations with iran will welcome that we want relations with all countries of the world except for the zionist entity which is our red line america must atone for its past mistakes regarding iran washington must earn back the goodwill of the iranians the way the nuclear deal has played out shows that the americans don't keep their word so i advise the us administration to return to a relationship based on mutual respect iran is a big proud and independent country if america wants to restore interaction with iran it has to change its position on the nuclear agreement. many thanks for joining us here on r.t. international we'll be back in 30 minutes with the latest. gadgets but as a level. when customers go by you reduce the price

was on show in jerusalem last week with hundreds of israeli far right activists chanting death to arabs the far right thanks to an electoral alliance sponsored by the prime minister now has a foothold inside parliament but it is new report human rights watch makes a broader accusation that the israeli government itself practices apartheid and persecution and we started looking at it we saw the reality in which a single government rules of the road the area between the jordan river and the train you see roughly 6800000 jewish israelis and 6 for you in it and across these areas is really authorities systems. in the typically privileged jewish israelis the report focuses on 4 arenas in israel where it says palestinian israeli citizens are discriminated against particularly in terms of land use. in the occupied west bank where palestinians unlike israeli settlers a subject to military law and where settlers have preferential access to land resources and building permits in hamas controlled gaza from which palestinians a barred exit to live in the west bank or east jerusalem and in occupied

that is what you have in the arab spring now. that's why authoritarianism is not stable. >> what about -- would you think about leading from behind in these multilateral coalitions? >> i don't mind multilateral coalitions. i'm sorry, leading from behind is an oxymoron. it is. you do not lead from behind. [applause] and i think some in the white house -- >> let me ask you about a domestic issue. i actually share your view and had conversations with president bush about the immigration reform. how serious do you think that issue is for the next presidential debate that we had? >> it is essential. let me tell you, when your secretary of state you get to go out in the world, you get to see what people admire about the united states and there are a lot of things that are not admire, but the one thing that is overwhelmingly admired is what i call a great national myth. under difficult circumstances you could do great things. it doesn't matter where you're going. that's actually led people to come here for generations from around the wo

s arabic service we appreciate all your insights. now pope francis has celebrated easter mass in rome and deliver the traditional order be at or be a blessing for the 2nd year the pope led a scaled back service in st peter's basilica because of pandemic restrictions normally easter masses held open air in st peter's square in front of tens of thousands of pilgrims but italy is under a strict 3 day lockdown over the easter weekend. well during his easter address the pope warned that the pandemic is still spreading and the social and economic crisis remains severe especially for the poor he urged wealthy nations not to hoard their vaccines it was in. urge the entire international community in a spirit of global responsibility to commit to overcoming delays in the distribution of vaccines. and to facilitate the distribution especially in the poorest countries speech i mean when he pays the pupil. to sri lanka now where security has been stepped up on the anniversary of the largest single terror attack in the country's history on easter

doctors in north america arabs abroad the humanitarian and the healer on al-jazeera . carparks turned into kramatorsk the w.h.o. says 3 new variants and large gatherings may have contributed to india's latest surge of covert 19 infections. so robert you're watching al-jazeera live my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes at least 2 people were killed in chad's capital during protests against the recent military takeover world leaders have condemned the violence also the palestinian government welcomes a reporter accusing israel of apartheid like crimes and calls on the international community to do its part. also the u.s. navy says one of its ships had a tense encounter with an iranian vet's earlier this month amid tension over tehran's nuclear plans. to the program the world health organization says 3 new covert 19 variance in india may have contributed to its latest surge it's also warning large public gatherings may be to blame for the crisis the devastating 2nd wave is overwhelming india's hospitals and trauma tory arms are with a shortage of m

using food to break down syria types about her arab american culture. how one woman's trip with her father brought her award winning. bakery to life, a significant cool down felt over the bay area this afternoon with the deep, deep ng deepening marine layer and cooler temps expected for tomorrow. better details coming after the break. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network? sure thing! and with fast, nationwide 5g included - at no extra cost? we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction... ...and learn how much you can save at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. bay area restaurant owner. her mission is to bring a better awareness of her heritage and tear down ethnic stereotypes with the help of food. okay to be is rob. rob has our story. reema seal, maybe the award winning chef of reams california in san francisco's mission district and in oakland's fruitvale neighborhood, b

here's a look at the unprecedented number of arab americans serving in the administration. as we all know. by now, the biden administration is filled with history, making moves with the first female vice president, daughter of immigrant parents from two different parts of the world. but that only tells a small part of the story of how diversity by the administration really is. i had it's about time blush, shaheen, a bay area resident and author of host of feast in the middle east is talking about a ground making move so far, naming seven arab americans to the biden harris administration. we hope to hear from experts what non political solutions they might think are viable on this challenging public health crisis, among them. oakland resident doctor bashar could share who served as chief health officer at kinds of permanent ink born in beirut, lebanon, could share has been named white house vaccine coordinator. this place i called home had a profound impact on me. and then there's my hair betar tapped to be senior director of intelligence programs at the national security co

there is folks who are part of the arab game deaf community you know folks with various ties to their 3 hood it's their family or culture or you know anything else and yet kind of a common criticism and concern from those people is that this is specifically being told very explicitly u.s. militarist it perspective and that criticism stems from the fact that when when this game was 1st announced back in 2009 it was being developed by a studio called atomic games it was being published by konami and atomic games is being run by someone who is that the concept behind this game came from people who were making simulators for at the u.s. military training centers and it was inspired by ideas that you know marines that they are working with have it has these connections to the u.s. military and they have said you know they have made public statements now that there is no connection the u.s. government is not funding it in any way but that is still where you know we're gardasil whether that's true or not that's still where the seed of the idea came from and that was one really big criticism

some of them chanting death to arabs. organized by an anti-arab group.re to confront what has been a nightly occurrence since the beginning of ramadan over a week ago. ella to flee minor clashes between palestinian groups and israeli security forces. what they say has spurred the decision to come here, this jewish group, they have seen videos posted on social media of young palestinian men attacking jewish people, filming at, putting it on social media and since those videos have been posted, we have seen sporadic issues. or stun grenades going on the palestinian side of this protest. people scattering once again. this is where most of the clashes and skirmishes between palestinians and security forces have been going on just down there where the smoke is in front of damascus gate. that has been going on to one level or another for some days now. the difference with this night as they have been confronted here by jewish anti-arab groups. the security forces have been trying to separate them with some mixed success. there have been injuries. there have be

and it's part of the significant arab community that arrived in the region in the early 1950 honestly when his health minister was anything when. i think in front of the mosque as an arab pastry shop so good for those who like to enjoy middle east and treats in a delicious coffee also coffee. the international friendship bridge was built during the fifty's and sixty's spanning up around a river it connects falls to because who in brazil would see it that the less day in paraguay but and. from the friendship bridge we come straight ahead to the marco dust press from. this space is known because of the open list there which marks the junction of brazil paraguayan and argentine. it's also where the quest to reveal a convergence with the part on a river and gives the city its night let's find out more about it when one. falls through also has many surprises in store for tourists especially when it comes to the environment i'm here a park to solve it was the only place in the world focused on preserving atlantic rainforest but let's take a closer look at fish. as well as being one of brazi

but even if it takes time zainab arab is proud of her work. which ensures that the pandemic is under control at least it is here. in russia some rural areas lack even basic infrastructure that's the case in sawyer a small village in the taiga cut off from the rest of the country it's difficult for locals to get daily supplies like food or medicine like uli there is the tiger extras drive. which screen gives the people of saigon a chance to escape them and dane lives once in a while. boris petrovitch schoolman is on his way to pick up passengers. he brings life to the taiga i do because i feel sorry for the old ladies their villages are dying you know. his route takes him from the village of new gear to the village of soy in northern russia near our hungus. or to be more precise what used to be a village. a narrow couch railway line is 31 kilometers long the train consists of one passenger car and a diesel locomotive in the seemingly endless russia tyga. morris petrovitch screaming whose affectionately known as petrovitch does the round trip tw

cesspool arab doctors in north america arabs approve the humanitarian and on al-jazeera. that was the 1st fully effects emitted flight is a clear demonstration of all the measures that cut that everybody else has put in place to ensure the highest standards of safety and hygiene on both p.p. if. you don't touch in-flight entertainment system you'll be kept in cleaning systems disinfectant robots. today is an important day for the airline industry and the message for travelers is that we are working tirelessly to implement every measure to safeguard their health thank you. although i'm maria minimizing on them quick look at the main stories now afghanistan's interior ministry says 21 people have been killed and 91 wounded in a truck bomb attack this happened in the city of put island which is the capital of logan province south of kabul no one has crime responsibility for the attack which is one of the deadliest in the country in recent months and it comes a day before the u.s. and nato start withdrawing their remaining troops from afghanistan. calls are growing for a publ

secondly, on the arab spring, i think we knew something was coming. the freedom agenda that we launched about the middle east, i gave -- president bush had given his second inaugural address in which he talked about the need for there to be no man, woman or child who lived in tyranny, including in the middle east. i gave a speech at the american university of cairo saying that egypt needed to lead this revolution. i can remember going to see mubarak the morning before i gave the speech and saying to him, mr. president, get out ahead of this. get reform started before your people are in the streets, because what you could feel by being in the middle east was the kind of seething anger that was growing against authoritarians who were corrupt, authoritarians who were planning dynastic secessions from themselves to their sons. you could sense that mubarak in tunisia were increasingly isolated with people telling them that people loved them, but on the streets the people didn't love them. so we had a sense this was coming. but what you could never know is

doctors in north america arabs approve the humanitarian and the healing on al-jazeera. for. some of. us because of the end of life in the senate or the senate. the lesson of that was that all of us that want us. to live with. us. let's look at. another tragedy in the mediterranean about 200 migrants trying to cross the sea fell overboard earlier this week more than 4600 people have drowned or gone missing this year desperate people from syria africa and india but the boat sank less than 10 miles off libya's coast people are risking their lives to sail from north africa to europe the migrants were fleeing poverty and war in. down in somalia as many as 900 migrants were said to be on board on me and for surviving the ship wrecks in just 3 days claims 706 just the most recent tragedy involving migrants trying to meet you were. to suddenly get a mass migration of millions it's a pick so any system. we've got a lot of people in trouble you know lease terrible little boat. those bugs so it can last very long well you know. work for 22 years counting nobody listen see. in the

and several arab nations of all expressed their full support for the reigning monarch. for more i'm joined by d.w. reporter who's following the story for us prince himself has been critical of the government in jordan for years so why are we seeing these accusations now. so the prime minister the deputy prime minister yesterday when he addressed these arrests said that there has been and investigation and that you know recently as you know as late as early morning saturday or late night friday they were able to you know get some what he implies to be conquered have evidence or they were able to he says interface some calls and track communications between those arrested among them course the former crown prince with plans to destabilize. jordan as he put it they also said that there have been tracking communication between the former current princes wife and also an unnamed foreign agent putting a private jet at her disposal to leave the country at the time of her choosing that's on one side as you mentioned the crown prince is critical and has been active on social med

and several arab nations of all expressed their full support for the reigning monarch. and for more on this i'm joined by reporter avraham and she is following that story for us they are the all forces have essentially accused prince hands out plotting a coup it's very serious this charge. good morning to you christina well it's also extremely unusual for a feud of this kind to be happening in a country like jordan it's almost unheard of to see senior members of the royal family you know be at odds the way that we have in the past 2 days but you are right that the accusations are extremely serious we saw you know prime minister deputy prime minister going to suffer and yesterday say that they have you know tracked calls and interface between the former crown prince and powers discussing the timing of you know action to destabilize the country allegedly according to the deputy prime minister they have also said that they've tracked calls between again a foreign agent a foreign power something very vague and the crown the former crown prince's wife telling her that you kn

international really appreciate that thanks for your insight today thank you thank you. 3 arab israeli men have been arrested and officers injured as fireworks and rocks were thrown at israeli police amid rival demonstrations over the assault of a rabbi at the religious leader was attacked as he entered a traditionally arab part of the city of jaffa israeli jews that rallied against the assault sparking a counter protest of arab israelis who lit street fires and attacked police. now this all comes at a time of alarm a midsummer israeli jews over the country's shifting demographics and jews now make up less than 3 quarters of the population compared to 82 percent when the state was 1st founded in 1948 hour the inflow of jewish immigrants is also up in historic low so we hit the streets of tel aviv to watch the people what's going on. the government in the country doesn't cheat a citizen. fairly enough it's really expensive to leave it's really hard to to grow and to create new businesses and actually to succeed i think it's easier to do it in different countries it is very simple the na

and several arab nations have all expressed their full support for king abdullah. well for more i'm now joined by the reporter i even him who is following the story for us hello good to see you so we know that king abdullah and the former crown prince hands are half brothers can you tell us a bit more about the nature of their relationship. well as you mentioned they are half brothers they have huge age difference between them but 18 years what we do know though that the late king really loved his son. he's the eldest from his 4th wife on his deathbed he reportedly wrote a letter saying that you know this child was and because from childhood for being so close to his father and also on his deathbed even though he was at the time was student in school he wanted him to succeed his brother sister and obviously this never came to pass because he was sidelined for the position of crown prince by the king in favor of his nephew we do know that even though as the report mentions he does not have a formal title anymore he remained a very popular figure and his name would o

the thing that really, really struck me was how arabs show their hospitality through food and threw thead. the bread is kind of the lifeline of arab culture and history on and i just fell in love with the bakeries there, so it's still spent years perfecting her culinary craft and in 2017 open, reams, bakery and restaurant in oakland, and it became a hit everything i could have asked for it, but something she didn't ask for people. calling and saying, you know, way hope that your bakery blows up. go, go! go back to wherever you terrorists, but such calls have died down the open bakery thrive in a seal opened a second spot in san francisco in 2019, then the pandemics. truck sales dropped by 80% of l became a ghost town. nobody was writing the bar. we were on a transit line. so the bulk of our customer base were really the worker. there's three employees that were in those nonprofit offices. people goingt disappeared kitchen, making food to sell at farmers markets and pop up some 80,000 meals during the pandemic. and a seal feel she's fulfilled her mission of terry down racial and ethnic s

be sacked on wednesday the number of coronavirus cases in iraq's a pasta 1000000 the highest of any arab states the blaze in baghdad that's another grim development in iraq's battle against coated germany as switching gears in the fight against the pandemic after months of struggling to contain a severe wave of the virus tightened national restrictions were put in place this weekend including a controversial overnight curfew i reporter kate brady was out in the capital. it's saturday night in berlin's friedrichs high in district with just minutes to go before the new curfew kicks in a tempe am enough time to grab a quick beer all some late night food for the right. writer and she was the clock strikes 10 many local shops begin to roll down the shutters minutes later police arrive to clear structureless from the square. according to federal rules repeated violators of the measures risk a hefty fine of up to 25000 joyrides for most tonight though it's just a polite request to head home the restrictions on movement during late hours have been met with mixed response and. it's annoying but s