beirut. and i want to have. a message sent from beirut by ko him in the one nine hundred forty s. to the intelligence section of the jewish agency. the agency played a major role in founding israel. and the new states intelligence service would later become mossad started. laskin the gamble we can only already a lot of mossad mossad. was actually saying. she can be false if he she is when we carry over the illness or the uncle india would again are the. only of the gunshot is the court's going to. be further up the lawyer who the hell up. to it going to the lokpal bill blood will trickle in. ghar ghar will be over the arabic wonder campus minister with their full fasting she will leave little. curry other the other the limo to the feel it. then even with that if my attorney what i saw they come. back again feet a career i'm cool car you for. a lot of businesses. the first arab israeli war started when the un adopted their resolution to partition palestine nine hundred forty seven and continued when israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight referred to now by palestinians

she met him at a reception in one of beirut's palatial homes. and his wife supplied cohen with secret ink and transmission devices to help her communicate with her contacts over the border. so at the beginning they used very old methods including pigeons. with. very small papers with secreting or coded ink that were. sent. from lebanon to israel and the answer from yes well to lebanon to shura or to the other people were through the years really a radio so it's when some kind of code words or songs for example even songs of of the hell even half as it was a some kind of fair affair sign to the other people yes we got your message. some of them were given most code machines at the beginning very very simple using very simple code and. burst transmitters that. narrow down the time needed for the actual transmission of the message gradually enlarged her spy and support network arabs rejected the idea of jewish immigration into palestine and after the second world war the british continued to restrict entry. and played a key role in alya bet the sec

i live in you know in beirut and i want to have. a message sent from beirut by cohon in the one nine hundred forty s. to the intelligence section of the jewish agency. the agency played a major role in founding israel. and the new states intelligence service would later become mossad started its. thought on the last step but a gamble we can only already. saying. can be false if we carry over the illness or the uncle india would again and the. shuttle is the one that's going to. be further up the lawyer who the men help. me. get it or not. gonna be over the r a v one campus minister. she must leave for. curry other the other the limo route if you can bear it. then even with that if martini what i saw they come. feet a career i'm cool. a lot of christmas is. the first arab israeli war started when the un adopted their resolution to partition palestine nine hundred forty seven and continued when israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight referred to now by palestinians as. the catastrophe. the intelligence service mossad starte

beirut and i want to have. a message sent from beirut by cohan in the one nine hundred forty s. to the intelligence section of the jewish agency. the agency played a major role in founding israel. and the new states intelligence service would later become mossad started. last the gamble we carry already. with the same. can be false if you will we carry over the us order and call india would again are the. only other can shuttle is the one that's going to. be further up the lawyer who the hell up. to it going to the lokpal bill blood will trickle in. gotta be over the arabic wonder campus minister to be there for fasting she must leave a little for. curry other the other the. road if you can bear it. then i'm in with the with my attorney what i saw they come. back again feed the career and cool. a lot of businesses. the first arab israeli war started when the un adopted their resolution to partition palestine nine hundred forty seven and continued when israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight referred to now by palestinians as. the catastrophe. the intelligence service

detonating a bomb outside a bank in beirut. killing the head of lebanon's intelligent security forces branch. taking over parts of beirut, killing at least 84 lebanese citizens and wounding another 199 after the government attempted to conduct greater oversight into the organizations infrastructure. it is fascinated former prime minister in a massive car bombing in downtown beirut. former primeed minister in a massive car bombing. it has made significant indigenouso produce weapons production facilities broadening the threat to the eastern mediterranean and regions. it is in violation of un security council lucian resolutions -- council resolutions. by hezbollah has perpetuated violence across the middle east in places like iraq and yemen when they provide weapons packets and weapons to the militia groups. they have also sent thousands of fighters to syria where there have been roughly 2000 casualties on those fighting on behalf of the syrian regime. we will continue to work aggressively with our foreign, u.s., state, and local

the beirut spine at this time.

he does nothing in beirut. he does not reintroduce troops into beirut. he does not bomb beirut into smithereens. there is an island of grenada. there, reagan since in the troops, since in the planes, defeats 100 cubans or however many there were and deliberate grenada to great american acclaim. it was a symbolic use of power. it was political theater to some degree. jacksonian america, as much of the rest of america, ate it up. my point is that, if you understand jacksonian america, you know jacksonians do not like long, inconclusive wars where american soldiers are getting killed and they does not seem to be some kind of path to victory. you do everything you can to avoid it. to be a jacksonian is to become some kind of brash warmonger who has never seen a conflict opportunity that you do not like, that is not how it works. you need to think hard and carefully about when you attack, when you do not attack, what is your political purpose, do you have a political purpose? is your strategy viable? does it lead to victory? ronald reagan, by the end of his a

the beirut spine at this time. we know that church we know the problems that affect this part of the world very very well and that is something that we're trying to take to the rest of the world we have gone to places and reported on a story that it might take an international network for months to be able to do it united nations thank you for your courage i'm tired no. you are challenging the forces were challenging companies who are going to places where nobody else is going. from the shawnees of the red sea storage a clean water act the global hawk and home management is a major goals but in georgia this team of a muppet is changing that to the pics of the himalayas where water conservation looks like this. solutions to save the world's most precious resource and the next episode of right we look at what is being done to stem what's prices of flights at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you. rocker for kurdish led forces in syria celebrate the capture of i feel self declared capital.

when i was in beirut i had a chance to visit her cafe. her products are now available at grocery stores in lebanon and she's looking to expand to international markets. they work with small producers and cooperatives in lebanon. as part of the program we have helped more than 1,500 families and sales in it is production of marketing honey. this is an example of lasting impact the aid can have in lebanon. currently working in partnership with municipalities to promote stability and counter malign influences by improving access to public services, empowering civil society to promote a culture of good citizenship and offering an opportunity. to strengthen the quality of lebanon's public schools by training teachers, improving reading skills and increasing access for -- to education for vulnerable lebanese and syrian refugees. last month i visited a public school where children attend in two shifts because of the increase in students due to the syrian crisis. this school and 150 other schools across lebanon benefit from the retention support

the beirut spine at this time. when the news breaks. and selection for a chance. to stick to this and the story builds steam jobs much better marketers. when people need to be heard they thought they were americans until they broke the law now they're deported to cambodia al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news on air and online on counting the cost china two point zero zero how president xi jinping wants to reboot the economy with ai and robotics well look at what i'd reckon all makes is causing tension along the river nile plus the u k c u divorce is breaks it failing counting the cost at this time.

citizens was accused of being involved in a major attack in beirut in one thousand nine hundred three two hundred forty one u.s. service personnel killed rival palestinian groups and hamas reconciliation talks and cairo that follows last week's palestinian authority cabinet meeting attended by both sides the first to be held in gaza and three years those are the headlines the stream is coming up next. facing the reality the president said that there would be a complete audit under present order that order hasn't happened getting to the heart of the matter so are you saying then that the future of the g.c.c. will be in doubt. here there's a story. on talk to our agency. at this time. it's world mental health day and today on the stream we will be talking about a growing mental health crisis among syrian refugees but first what people are discussing online.

in al-jazeera beirut let's make. a middle east researcher for human rights watch is joining us from beirut itself so this must be very concerning for you and for human rights watch the rise of anti syrian sentiment taking place in lebanon and the rise of violence against syrian refugees from your research what have you seen. absolutely we've over the past few months and really the us years seen a very troubling rise in anti refugee sentiment it visions of refugees from their homes and actually physical violence against refugees on the street this is coming from the against the backdrop of statements over the past year from politicians really rising rhetoric against refugees of the country scapegoating them for lebanon's problems and really calling for them to go back to syria i think it's really important to note that lebanon has actually done a lot to support your refugees there's more than a million and a half syrians in the country the highest per capita number of any country in the world are really putting richer

the beirut spy at this time. the sam's in archaeology graduate from iraq he's also a part time going to billings pergamon museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous ishtar gate in babylon most of the people he's showing around came to germany as refugees this is just one of several billion museums taking part in the project called a meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasize the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture values office in language he had been done because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things that moves us forward to me the great thing is it's not just about museums to about forming a new life here part of life is culture. and indian mining company is heading to australia to build one of the world's biggest mines will it be an economic bonanza or an ecological disaster. at this time when i visit. al-jazeera. where ever you are. it will be the.

there a few months back a provocative article appeared in a leading french language newspaper in beirut lawdy only issue three hundred people put their names to it journalists activists and intellectuals they were protesting against the incitement of hatred against syrian refugees among those accused of creating that climate or the country's highly politicized media outlets pick up a newspaper or turn on the t.v. and you might conclude that the problems that have plagued lebanon for years daily electricity cuts a lack of jobs pollution all began with the arrival of the refugees the toxic rhetoric often starts at the political level however since almost every news outlet in lebanon has some kind of political backing political affiliation that rhetoric then finds its way into the reporting the listening posts tarik naafi now on the fear and loathing of syrian refugees in lebanon. but. this is how syrian refugees up the trade on lebanese when. the scale of the story is undeniable since two thousand and eleven one point five million theory and refuge in lebanon they now make up a quarter of

flashback beirut the capital of lebanon syria's neighbor and the middle east about two and a half million people live here. the six person family is paying two hundred dollars a month to live in this windowless hole without any bath. it's in a palestinian neighborhood where they don't feel safe. rents are very high here everyone knows the palestinians take advantage of us even though they're refugees themselves. has found work as a baker but the children can't go to school they want to build a future in europe but not risk their lives crossing the mediterranean a lebanese initiative connects the muslim family with an ecumenical initiative run by the catholic community of santa g.t.o. and the federation of evangelical churches in italy they declare the family to be especially in need of asylum which opens the way for legal immigration. i want to go to city and go to school there and learn something. d.l. j.a.t.'s have left their syrian homelands behind. they don't even think they would be allowed to return there. to ensure a future for their children they feel they have to go to italy. i d

time today professor of history and international relations at lebanese university in beirut thank you. the internet has long had a sinister side which few people ever experience but which should be of concern to anyone who gets online. this is just. well securing information held online is now and endless battle with cyber crime having rocketed in recent years and it's thought the cost of countering it could double over the next five years cyber security expert barry spielman explains some of the dangers. the dark web has become a place where a lot of very bad things are going on over there it wasn't always that way and it wasn't meant to be that way the dark web was a set up a originally by the united states navy to be used as a place for dissidents or people in third world countries who want to have connections with the outside world or to provide privacy and anonymity but the problem is is that the dark web has been hijacked by bad people because of the same reasons that it's providing that same anonymity and basically today you have tremendous amounts of cyber crime that are being

pence told the audience about his brother, greg hooks was stationed at the beirut barrack around theime of the attack and how his family worried he had still been there when it happened and he only found out a few days later that he wasn't there. >> the men we lost were fathers, they were brothers, they were sons, and they died if defense of peace and freedom. and for that we will forever remember their service and their sacrifice. >> the vice-president also paying tribute to the 58 french paratroopers who died in a nearly simultaneous attack. >>> the president's daughter in bucks county today. ivanka trump defen defending hed pitching tack reform as a boom to the middle class but not everyone is buying it. after 8 years of chris christie, is kim guadagno the change new jersey really needs? guadagno is christie's hand-picked successor. says she's "proud to be part of the christie administration." guadagno was chris christie's right hand as our schools came under attack, critical services were underfunded, and our credit rating was downgraded...11 times. from the bridge to the beach,

concerned that the investigative team excepted samples received from third party well let's bring in now beirut based journalist martin j. good afternoon to you martin thanks for your time today according to the lake this latest report does say it's confident the syrian government was to blame how confident can it be given all the questions that were raised about the fact they didn't visit the site for example and also questionable third party evidence. just because believe i don't think there can be any confidence. i think the word very usefully were very loosely used you know we the fact that no no she went to the site the fact that it was so many inconsistences proxies were used to do the job for them. and you know it's by their own admission if you actually read the report you know there are there are quite a number of inconsistences which are really quite alarming one particular one is just a reference to force jets in the region there's conflicting evidence to which jets were passing over that particular time so i don't know where they get this word confidence from i think it's i think wh

middle east studies at the university of oklahoma welcome to you all if i could start with sami in beirut so local officials as you may have heard in iraq a civil counsel talk about a deal an evacuation deal that allows some members at least of eisel to leave does this mean we're not going to have that final bloody eisel standoff in iraq or. i mean this deed is very similar to what happened in one month ago where the isis fighters have been evacuated through air conditioned buses going all through today resort so this i mean put into question why this now and why couldn't it be possible before saving all this destructions and death tolls all the more that among the international fighters that has been that have been evacuated they are where those responsible of this attack and responsible of terrorist. acts the second point i think were worth mentioning why i mean it's the final destination there is or that seems to be the nexus of or the pope the point of all equally been enormous when it comes to. war because it's about who will be controlling. iraqi borders who will be in charge of upr

the beirut spy at this time. hello again i'm martin dennis in doha and these are the top stories u.s. backed opposition forces have driven eisel from rocka its self declared capital in syria kurdish led syrian democratic forces raise their flag in the city's stadium after a four month battle from taiwan the turkey syria border hashim a hobart.

med you will see increasing the chance to shout as it should become venturing come on shore near beirut but that's a day or so away in the meantime we're still watching temperatures and breezes and there's not much to talk about south of the caspian as you can see twenty three into iran about the same in baghdad thirty three same as the last couple of days there's a development in the eastern med hasn't got to you yet still twenty four in beirut you'll notice south of that is also very quiet weather as you might expect the hasn't tucked in is no significant breeze but it's still low humidity in this part of the gulf war gulf nations are seeing middle thirty's or slightly lower cooler at night below twenty decent breeze out the empty quarter out of amman and out running up through mecca we're not there forty ryall are quite dusty there's a significant breeze we've seen some heavy rain again in johannesburg this is again a line you might expect to find at this time of the year that goes through botswana it's broken out recently but it hasn't gone away a few showers are still possible slig

the beirut spy at this time. november on al jazeera.in a historic visit the pope will travel to me and my i'm bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across tunisia. as the u.s. backs away from the paris climate agreement well diplomats will be gathering in bonn to restate that commitment. from the heart of asia one when east brings captivating stories and award winning feel. as tensions on the korean peninsula remain high president trump in a box on a five nation tour to east asia november on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current events that matter to al-jazeera.

i will say hezbollah killed so ny of our marines in beirut, lebanon. let us not forget. the chairman and ranking member and i recently visited israel, the prime minister netanyahu, who described the shiia crescent of iran going into iraq into syria into lebanon, he talked to us about the manufacturing plant in lebanon, manufacturing rockets pointed straight at the state of israel. . these bills, i believe, will ake us steps closer to ridding the world of this threat posed by islamic terror. with that i thank the chairman and the ranking member and with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: mr. speaker, i don't know if there are any other speakers. if there are i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield one minute to the gentleman from california, the esteemed majority leader of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yi

citizens so who is accused of being involved in a major attack in beirut in one thousand nine hundred three at least fifteen people are dead in the u.s. state of california as wildfires continue to spread for a third day the fires have scorched the state's famous wine country and forced more than twenty thousand people from their homes the state's governor has declared a state of emergency. to us b. one bombers have flown over the korean peninsula in a show of force against north korea they were accompanied by planes from the japanese and south korean military it comes amid heightened tensions around north korea's nuclear and missile programs risking it all is coming up next. head of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed germans a satisfied with the state of their economy this is easily estonia's biggest tech success story the company was bought by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera.

the beirut spy at this time. iraqi forces celebrate as they take control of the kurdish held city of kirkuk. on the i've listed are you watching al jazeera live from london also coming up evading the question catalans leader fails to answer yes or no whether the region has declared independence from spain. turkey steps in to help the victims of somalia's twin bomb attacks as the death toll rises to more than three hundred. and the desperate bid to escape the violence in mid march ends in tragedy for more wreckage of refugees six children are among twelve dead as another boat capsizes. we begin with major developments in iraq where government forces have taken control of the contested city of kirkuk from kurdish forces tensions have been mounting in the oil rich region ever since the kurds held a referendum on secession. that has more from a deal the kurdish no longer flowing in the center of kirkuk. the city now officially back in the hands of the iraqi government its forces but made a rapid advance mulched in th

the beirut spy at this time. it without is there these are our top stories there's growing pressure on me i'm on to stop the violence against the revenge of us extra say direct citizen says his country holds me in miles military leadership accountable for what's happening with the rakhine area as more u.s. lawmakers demand action be taken and in its latest report on the c international accuses me a massacre of the forces of the systematic rape or murder of hundreds of range of villages. the chairman of kenya's electoral commissions admitted the next week's election rerun may not be free and fair he says there's been political interference in the commission's work and a senior commission has resigned of lead to the united states saying she fears for her life. president trump is facing criticism over his handling of the deaths of full soldiers in. he's denied making insensitive remarks during a phone call to the widow of one of the men and a member of congress as she had she heard president drug making the comments

she was a society hostess in beirut in one thousand nine hundred forty she was in touch with a lot of people from the lebanese the request to make this work. was the power and she spied for mossad in lebanon. what she was doing it was something brave. algis you know wow douses story of. the baby. at this time. welcome back recap the top stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. military believes and i select group was behind the ambush that killed four american soldiers in the us much earlier the widow of one of the sergeants who died criticized president from being insensitive join a condolence fund called. the political philosophy of china's president will be written into the constitution the additional is approved in the final day of the communist party's congress in beijing she's expected to be confirmed as leader for another five years. the u.s. secretary of state has made an unannounced visit to iraq after a quick stop in afghanistan rex tillerson met iraq's prime minister and the president has provoked a rift after calling for iranian backed militias in iraq to end their operations.

she was a society hostess in beirut in the one nine hundred forty s. she was in touch with a lot of people from the living is the rick was going to make this work a code name was the power and she spied for mossad in lebanon before. what she was doing it was such a big break as it would make al-jazeera world to house a story of shona going. the beirut spy at this time. the sky should be no borders up here. only horizons. as an airline we don't believe in boundaries we believe in bringing people together the world's better that way. it is a right for all of us to go where we need to go to feel with things we want to fail . to see the people we want to see. that's why we'll continue to fly the skies providing you with everything we can and treating everyone how they deserve to be treated we do this because we know that travel goes beyond borders and prejudice. the travel teaches compassion the travel is a necessity. the travel is a right. remember that this world is full of ours to explore. and it's a strange thing for us to be a part. cats are always go

the beirut spy at this time. good to have you with us on al jazeera and these are our top stories the u.s. secretary of state has criticized the four countries imposing a blockade on kotha rex tillerson says a saudi led. to negotiate despite being ready to engage the white house chief of staff has come to the defense of u.s. president donald trump's conversation with the widow of the slain soldier trump is accused of making insensitive remarks during a phone call to the widow of the soldier who was killed in an ambush earlier this month and european leaders a back in spain as the crisis escalates and brussels promised a muddy anatta for the sea of support from french president hollande german chancellor angela merkel but the e.u. says it won't intervene in the dispute between madrid and barcelona. to china now where the president is said to have his own political theory incorporated in the constitution it will be known as being fooled and has fourteen principles according to chinese state news agency and while th

the beirut spy at this time. the u.s. state blames the country's blockading for failing to end the standoff. hello and welcome to al-jazeera live from our headquarters in doha with me elizabeth problem also ahead. remember congress. often gives an emotional defense of the president's reporter remarks to a grieving widow. why hundreds of thousands of iraqi kurds are streaming out of could coax days off to baghdad regain control of the city. the end of the line why the no longer classic caught in a strike. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has criticized the full countries imposing an economic blockade on gaza for refusing to engage in talks to diffuse the crisis and you're in saudi arabia the united arab emirates egypt and bahrain closed space and severed trade and diplomatic links with kata last month u.s. president donald trump offered to mediate between the parties and hoped the issue would be resolved quickly but now to listen says there's little hope of a resolution anytime soon well to listen is due to visit the

citizens sick or is accused of being involved in a major attack in beirut in one thousand nine hundred three two hundred forty one u.s. service personnel were killed it's important to recall that hezbollah hasn't developed its military and terrorist capabilities on its own it has become the global threat it is today for one reason tehran's deep and abiding assistance the iranian regime has built and bankrolled hezbollah it's a film of instability throughout the region and across the world this is all come at the expense of the iranian people whose resources are being diverted to support hezbollah's bloody cause and at the expense of lebanon which is suffered grievously from iran and hezbollah's deadly partnership. as well as came to prominence in the wake of israel's one nine hundred eighty two invasion of lebanon backed by iran and shia muslim fighters attacked israeli forces and western personnel washington says hezbollah carried out the nine hundred eighty three us embassy bombing in beirut that life sixty three people dead at the same near a truck bombing at the u.s. marine corps b

the beirut spy at this time. iraqi forces move in on kurdish positions south of kirkuk including oil and gas fields. fully back to you watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up catalonia is leader fails to clarify if the region has declared independence an hour before an ultimatum from the central government is due to expire. the philippines army claims a major victory in the battle against isolate fighters in the south and venezuela's president celebrates the outcome of regional elections the opposition cries foul. thank you for joining us the iraqi army is advancing on care coke and has taken a gas facility to the south of the city which was under kurdish control the iraqi military says it's being supported by federal police with shiite militia in a supporting role care coke is a disputed area according to the kurdish regional government who believe it should be part of the kurdish region and any future kurdish state let's bring in there is johnny stock photos in erbil in northern iraq for us charlie br

service members, they were, in their barracks in beirut in 1983. in 1996, the regime directed another bombing of american military housing in saudi arabia, murdering 19 americans in cold blood. iranian proxies provided training to operatives who were later involved in al qaeda's bombing of the american embassies in kenya, tanzania, and two years later, killing 224 people and wounding more than 4000 others. the regime harbored high-level terrorists in the wake of the 9/11 attacks, including osama bin laden's son. in iraq and afghanistan, groups supported by iran have killed american military personnel. the aggression continues to this day. the regime remains the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism, and provides assistance to al qaeda, the taliban, hezbollah, hamas, and other terrorist networks. it develops, deploys, and proliferates missiles that threaten american troops and our allies. it harasses american ships and threatens freedom of navigation in the arabian gulf, and in the red sea. it imprisons americans on false charges. and it launch

now for more on the story let me draw in bend in beirut lebanon she's the middle east director with the foundation a think tank it is also a security policy expert hi benta first of four appears to have a full and do you think the back off this terrorist group the so-called islamic state has been broken well at least since the early deals a heavy blow to the organization other than other extremist groups crisis was very important to give itself here insensate like entity with official capital and so. a lot in terms of retaining the organization. to artemis say i mean it's not only about territory and. i hope she answered back to that allow crisis to come into being in the first place so this is a big. risk i think we still have a lot to work on in the following days and months and years i would say in terms of territory i s still controls pockets of territory in syria as well as in iraq how much of a security threat does the group still remain. if you take into consideration the history of ices it has taken so many different shapes over there at different stages firstly sot of hearing i

middle east studies at the university of oklahoma welcome to you all if i could start with sami in beirut so local officials as you may have heard in iraq a civil counsel talk about a deal an evacuation deal that allows some members at least of eisel to leave does this mean we're not going to have that final bloody eisel standoff in iraq or. i mean this deed is very similar to what happened in like one month ago where the isis fighters have been evacuated through air conditioned buses going all through their resort so this i mean put into question why this now and why couldn't it be possible before saving all this destructions and death tolls all the more that among the international fighters that has been that have been evacuated they are where those responsible of this attack and responsible of terrorist. acts the second point i think were worth mentioning why i mean it's the final destination there is or that seems to be the nexus of or the pope the point of all equally been enormous when it comes to. war because it's about who will be controlling. iraqi borders who will be in charge o

she was a society hostess in beirut in the 1940's she was in touch with a lot of people from the lebanese the request to make this work a code name was the part and she spied for mossad in lebanon with her for. what she was doing it was something brave it's a little bit algis you know well douses story of. the baby would spawn at this time. november on al-jazeera. in a historic visit the pope will travel to me and my bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the range at. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across to new zealand. as the u.s. backs away from the paris climate agreement well diplomats will be gathering in bonn to restate that commitment. from the heart of asia one a one east brings captivating stories and award winning fields. as tensions on the korean peninsula remain high president trump in the box in a five nation tour to east asia november on al-jazeera. it is the inhabitants of a nation that give it its unique identity. each culture maintained and developed by the endeavors of its people in a six part series al-jazeera doe's