the money or from the chickens is used to fertilize the fields and the waste water from the fish ponds it's use for irrigation killed by philosophy for hiv it's all forms of chemical fertilizers and pesticides which are considered harmful they system here is a system that with a lot of cultural practices one what the of mention in is the motion we use the dry grass is there more which will suppress the wheat so you do not you do not need to go bring they have decided to to spray here the farm also has installed a by a gas plant where crop residue and organic waste are collected when the material decomposes it produces methane gas it's odorless and can be used for good king. will try as much as possible not to with some of these byproducts effluent is a byproduct now this effort but you know you are seeing itself is useful we haven't but you know in this farm seps us our liquid organic fertilizer. agriculture makes up over half of nigeria's g.d.p. conventional farming methods can harm the environment and the soil and in some cases even decrease yields in the long run the organic system

in this form sets us our liquid organic fertilizer. agriculture makes up over half of nigeria's g.d.p. conventional farming methods can harm the environment and the soil and in some cases even decrease yields in the long run the organic system protects the soil and increases yields gradually. well not just looking at the they would have to learn we are also looking at the environment because this chemical that with. the pesticides the insecticides they have besides devoted to sites all of them. poison to the environment some of them over the period that becomes that becomes a buildup did they build up and then the country even when you try to infiltrate down down down to the aquifer the water and then pollute the water the farmer also serves as a training center where young people can learn about sustainable production techniques it's hope that this will help spread the ideals and the values associated with the shanghai system and eventually allow sustainable businesses throughout africa to thrive. as the world's population grows the q

in reality the baby is the product of india's in-vitro fertilization industry conceived with a donor egg possibly donor sperm and borne by syrian in april this year his mother is reportedly the oldest woman in the world to give birth how did. i want everything for him that he should become a big man and bring anything he has already brought me fame. but with fame has come condemnation and calls to put an age limit on i.v. of treatment seventy two years is not the right age to have a baby and it was shocking in a way that yes science can do it science can do a lot of things but it is for society to decide whether we're going to let scientists do which are things which are not in favor of the society or which are on ethical or the patient and the child of great harm and that is what has happened here. it's the indian government who many hold responsible for allowing lives to be put at risk. it's almost forty since the first baby was born in india and since then there's been an explosion in the number of i.v. of clinics yet there's still no noise governing the industry legislation has b

years ago the first child was conceived through in vitro fertilization. since then a lot has changed since one nine hundred seventy eight around six point five million children have been conceived in this way. i.v.'s has become more common as the technology has matured but it's still controversial the world's main religions take different stances on the procedure it's been a source of debate for decades. buddhism and hinduism don't have a problem with it. i.d.f. is critically within judaism but it's not banned as long as the egg and the sperm come from the parents the catholic church however is opposed to it protestants are also not uncritical but leave the disc. up to the parents conscience. is normal in the other hands takes a tolerance approach to in vitro fertilization if the couple are married and that's even an arch conservative in rom. every year and akbar hussein a poor come to this mosque to mark the death of the second imaam haasan. people gather here to give thanks and to ask god to answer their prayers. suck in a has had the same wish for the

in another three hours drive away fertile farming land may have brought a level of prosperity. but nothing like the richness of dr. brought to the long lives of another aging couple. a six year old twins a boy and a girl by having fun and the elderly parents couldn't be more of a joy. people used to tease me what will you do when you take all your wealth i did go for a second marriage. that didn't help with the grace of the almighty nothing's a great children mean the world was very happy it's a good thing. my house has changed. but now it's a happy environment now i spent the whole day with my children and i'm very happy. is another of dr bishnoi famous members in twenty ten at the age of sixty six she became the oldest woman in the world to deliver triplets. the babies were in intensive care for months. when i saw them i was overjoyed i looked at the limbs and their faces to see if they were all right. they were very thin. one of them a little girl didn't make it and the teary did almost lost her own life. once she delivered the babies she was hospitalized she was in a very b

they'll know in about two months at the soil is recovering and is fertile again. a tanker truck appears the driver has evidently just dumped a load of human waste. yama is angry. this is not good. it's destructive that disrupts the ecological balance it's toxic . to. the truck doesn't have a number of plate the driver wants to hide his face. forrester mama do is that not is also a lieutenant in the army he takes the driver's i.d.n. driver's license and discords the truck to the police station. despite all the difficulties the women have already achieved a lot. year ago the local authority gave the women's cooperative the land they've been working on it used to be follow the forty women share the forehead terror plot . i believe that mad and after the rainy season they don't is a going to drill a well they'll teach the women how to grow vegetables and then they'll really get to work. with their. women in senegal or at a great disadvantage because only men and here at land the project is a rare opportunity for the members of the women's collective to earn their own

however, due to the lack of fertilizer, north koreans fertilize their fields with human excrement, and this becomes a cause of the parasitic infection. reporter: the world food program says a quarter of north korean young children who receive its help suffer from chronic malnutrition. the fact carefully vetted border guard is in such condition shows this sheer scale of deprivation the country is facing. rajini: tesla has unveiled its first electric truck. chief executive elon musk boasted that it will blow your mind clear out of your skull. the tesla semis claim to travel 400 miles after half an hour's charging. but with the firm struggling to meet demand of existing models, some analysts are asking if tesla is promising more than it can deliver. in loshe launch angeles, this report. reporter: by bringing some of its trademark speed and style to trucking, tesla thinks they can unseat diesel as king of the road. >> the thing looks like it is not moving -- [laughter] is a diesel truck. reporter: elon musk has promised it will be able to travel up to 500 miles on a single charge, and when

jordan is a small country with limited access to water and fertile soil.te change and over-use of the country's green areas are playing havoc with the natural world. our reporter mabel gundlach travelled there and found herself in some pretty risky situations. conservation work is certainly not for the faint-hearted. or at least that's what jordanian princesses say. correspondent: these sheep get milked twice a day. there are 300 of them, so it's hard work. in total, the herd numbers around 700 animals. in spring and summer they graze here in the pasture area near al jizah, east of the city of madaba. the land is leased by abu mohamed. he's the head of a huge bedouin family that has traditionally lived from livestock farming. >> we originally came from jemen. we emigrated to jordan over 300 years ago. a number of tribesesame togethtr here, and today we share the main region. correspondent: he and many other livestock farmers in jordan are now struggling with problems caused by desertification and overgrazing. in order to ensure that his herd survives, abu

the male would fertilize them extra early as is typical, but the female would turn around and swallow the fertilized eggs into her stomach, where they would stay for several weeks, developing and ultimately should give birth orally. the frogs would literally popped out of their mouth. if most people or frogs take something into their stomachs, it is digested. how come these eggs stay in the omach for weeks at a time, embryos that little frog legs for weeks at a time and not be digested? as it turned out, studies in the 1980's began by australian biologist found out the tadpoles were secreting a substance which deactivated the stomach lining. it was not producing digestive enzymes. it was inhibiting the stomach activity and enabling it to serve as a uterus. there are some unfortunate syndromes in humans called ulcer's involving the lining of the stomach caused by over secretion of digestive enzymes. these frogs were steady in the sense that hopefully it might provide some means of controlling human stomach ulcers. the tragedy comes in that the species were only discovered in the 1980's

soil is extremely fertile.r unfortunately for some people are selling theiring agricultural land for hotels. so what's going to happen? this is maze. this is the corn. this is it. >> but do you ever see a day where politically it makes sense to build a big superhighway to machu picchu? >> no, no. >> why? because it's physically impossible or too much stress on the site? >> you really have to control how many people get to machu picchu. >> but as we arrive at it town long known as calientas. i see why some people already feel like they lost control. it looks like a boom town sprawling into every level square inch. this was a tiny sleepy village with a yale man named hiram bingham. he was part time history professor and part time hiexplor until the july day he climbed this path with a little boy and farmer who promised to show him the old things. their hike is now replicated by a fleet of buses racing up and down the mountain. it crowds are thickest at dawn. so we intentionally arrive just before closing after ma

. >> anthony: the punjab is a fertile region in an otherwise very dry country.iding in india, every inch of fertile punjabi soil has great value. these are people who owned land over there. >> uday: yes. >> anthony: then they put the fence -- >> uday: yes. >> anthony: suddenly your life became difficult. >> uday: exactly. they are restricted by many things. they can only grow some kind of crops. and they can't farm more than 8 hours in a day. how long does it take to get back and forth? >> uday: the border security force mans these gates. so they have times, you know when they can enter and come out. >> anthony: how much farther can we go before they start to get worried? >> uday: here, i think we can just go till the pole. >> anthony: when india and pakistan were separated, the attempt was to try to draw a line across religious lines. >> uday: exactly. >> anthony: drained by the colossal task of fighting two world wars, in 1947, great britain decided to end their merely two hundred year rule over india. in an attempt to prevent what the colonials saw as an inev

they'll know in about two months at the soil is recovering and is fertile again. a tanker truck appears the driver has evidently just dumped a load of human waste. yama is angry. this is not good. it's destructive that disrupts the ecological balance it's toxic . the truck doesn't have a number of plate the driver wants to hide his face. forester is also a lieutenant in the army he takes the driver's i.d.n. driver's license and discords the truck to the police station. despite all the difficulties the women have already achieved a lot. year ago the local authority gave the women's cooperative the land they've been working on it used to be follow the forty women share the forehead terror plot . and after the rainy season they don't is a going to drill a well. the women how to grow vegetables and then they'll get to work. with their. women in senegal or at a great disadvantage because only men and here at land the project is a rare opportunity for the members of the women's collective to earn their own money. in the evening they drive to the coast where they planted

take some fertilizer, fertilize it. done. a year later, i go to the garden and my father's doing the same thing. i said, "father, what are you doing?" he said, "same thing." i said, "but you did that last year." he said, "yeah, but you see, the tree got bigger." and today these trees are gigantic, so that's the story of israel. you know, you have to water the tree, you have to dig it, you have to make sure it gets enough sunshine, and you have to give it enough fertilizer. but the tree grows against all odds. harvey: your dad. tell me about him. benjamin: he got you into the habit of understanding how to-- how to think, how to read, how to appreciate breadth of knowledge. harvey: he was very opinionated, especially about israel. were you conscious of that when you were a kid? benjamin: oh, i was conscious of his opinions, but not politically. we nev spoke politics at home. - really? - yeah. harvey: when you look back, what is the best quality that you think you got from your dad? the ability to, uh... clarify your thoughts. h

is it invest kenya here in west kenya we are actually in a very fertile region the problem is that our rainfall is becoming more regular and the farmers can't count on it anymore because of this project the farmers have water twenty four hours a day they can plant throughout the year and are no longer dependent on the effects the climate has on rainfall. climate change requires adjustment like the farmers planting bananas or the use of environmentally friendly power.

because you guys didn't use ivf or any fertility treatments, did they say how rare this is? >> we haven't heard much more than oh my gosh. >> reporter: we went to inova women's hospital to find out. the doctor has delivery game for over a decade. on any day he delivers as many as ten babies at one of the busiest hospitals in the d.c. metro area. he says the odds of a one two three mom are less than one in 1,000. >> very, very rare. so if you're a mother for example or if you are a set of twins then you are more likely than other people to get -- to be pregnant again with a set of twins as well. >> reporter: the doctor says there's a lot of reasons why some women are more likely to have multiples. the woman is taller or has had multiples in the past, older the woman is, the more likely she will have twins. even ethnicity can play a role. nigeria has the highest rates of twins and multiples in the world. where the numbers are about 50 in 1,000. multiples run in both nia and rob's families. her body also does something extremely rare. it hyperovulates. normally women ovulate on

>> you guys didn't use any fertility treatments. did they say how rare this is? >> we haven't heard much more than oh my god. we went to a nova woman's hospital to find out. the doctor had been in the delivery game for over a decade. on any given day, he delivers as many as 10 babies at one of the busiest labor and delivery hospitals in the dc-metro area. he says the odds of a one, two, 1,000. >> so if you are a set of twins, then you are more likely than other people to be pregnant with a set of twins as well. >> the doctor says there's a willed of reasons why some women are more likely to have multiples. if a woman is taller. or has had multiples in the past. the older the woman is, the more likely she'll have twins. even ethnicity can play a role. nigeria has the highest rate of multiples in the world. multiples run in mia's and rob's family. mia's body also does something rare, it hyper of you lates. normally women of you late once a month with one egg. she releases several eggs in a cycle when a woman hyper ovulates. >> it's such a miracle. it deserves atten

. >> the parents conceived with the help of fertility drugs. >> we went in for the son gram.as five. >> surprise. >> yeah. >> what were your thoughts when they said four little boys and one princess? >> we were ecstatic. >> yeah. we wanted as many >> the babies were born in march via c-section three months premature. how much did each baby weigh? >> 1 pound eight ounces to one pound 11 ounces. >> so not even two pounds. >> reporter: these parents were ready? daniel is a former marine and medical student. >> how do you tell them apart? >> they look so didn't now. >> they were kept in incubators for days so they could develop before parents could hold them. >> oh, my goodness. >> hey. >> is "hodges half dozen" the new "jon & kate plus eight "? >> we decided we wanted to share our story of love, and compassion, and our faith. and hope that, you know, maybe we could touch some lives out there. >> 50 diapers a y. a whole lot of luv. >> any more people's kids in the future. >> nope. >> we may hold other people's babies. >> you're good. >> eight is enough. five is probably enough. >

overarching interest darwin is convinced all organisms at the integral must cross fertilize comp report i will get into why he thought that. it is interesting but it won't get into that. what it will mention is his dedication to document it in different cases especially with plants. here's a little page taken from what other notebooks where he has mapped out the structure of a flower engine what he called the gangly, the language to be interest of the flower. you can see that to good effect in rhododendron for example, rhododendron out that classical upturn pattern. he's interested in curious pollination mechanisms like trigger sensitive pollination accuracy with our berries or our mountain laurels where the stamens are refluxed back and debbie will displace them and they shower the insect with flour. he just love that. he thought that was fascinating and document case after case of interesting cases of this pollination. broad beans, common themes in the very curious wave the stamens and pistols are wrapped into the tube he calls it like a french horn and when the bees talk on the floor

north korean regime has been using animal and human maneuver as fertilizer.u do not sanitize this first, bad things happen tour population. >> everybody assigned to the security areas considered elite. now think about this, if this guy had all these problems, parasites just think about what the normal person has regarding his health. >> reporter: doctors say the solder is expect to survive. u.n. accused north korea of violating armistice in place, by firing across the border of the two countries. however, head of the u.n. command says the deal remains in place. jon lawrence, cbs news, "eyewitness news". >>> up next exciting news for john legend and his wife christie teigen. >>> highest paid super model, there is a new name at the top of the list, plus this. >>> i'm nancy odell, coming up disney takes you in a new adventure in the new hi. camy energy bill?ave on old appliances. like a hot water heater? it's around here somewhere. nope. nope. what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free

when bill was grappling with a decline in its local coal and steel industries not exactly fertile ground for an art museum. this was a mellow city with an economy traditionally give to steel and shipbuilding. but those industries were in decline in unemployment was rampant. and economically the city lay in ruin. today bill by was considered a prime example of a city rejuvenated by investment in architecture and infrastructure it's prospered from tourism a phenomenon that's been dubbed the bilbao effect and more cultural institutions are coming like the os could as intro of a new renovated by french designer philippe starck. attempt bilbao effect to describe the process of reform and the transformation of the city. from within the life of the environmental social economic and cultural dimensions of this process little battler thanks tons of ira's who want to copy it all over the well. and one that is. local say the guggenheim bilbao put their city on the world map with one point two million visitors last year the museum surpassed numbers for new york's original guggenheim that's generated

the fertility treatment that changed the world. we look back on a0 years of ivf., the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested, and an extremistjewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear — the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign. they are being held somewhere inside the compound, and student leaders have threatened that, should the americans attempt rescue, they will all die. this mission has surpassed all expectations. voyager one is now the most distant man—made object anywhere in the universe, and itjust seems to keep on going. tonight, we proved once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from the might of ourarms, or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: state media in saudi arabia say a missile fired from yemen has been shot down close

a survey of men dealing with fertility issues suggests their needs are often ignored.ffect a man's mental health, career and finances, but warns emotional support remains scarce. sheridan voysey and aaron deemer have shared their stories with us. graham satchell reports. i remember it was the year 2000, and my wife, merryn, walked into the kitchen and she said, honey, i think it's time. we started trying. we assumed that it was just going to happen fairly normally. and then, after nine months or so, we decided it was time to go and get some tests done. those tests revealed that there was a problem on my side, significantly. so we went and tried a whole heap of rounds of nf — let's just go and do as many rounds of nf as it takes to get the success that we longed for. what about you, aaron? how long was it for the two of you? from when we were trying, it's about eight years of essentially not really having any explained reason why we weren't getting pregnant. and we had three miscarriages during that time, which — yeah, sort of that unspeakable pain. for me, there was a

you didn't use ivf or fertility, did they say how rare it is?> we haven't heard much more than, oh my god! >> reporter: we went to the hospital to find out. dr. cabrera has been in the delivery game for over a decade. any given day he delivers as many as 10 babies at one of the busiest labor hospitals in dc. he says the odds of a 1, 2, 3, mom, less than 1 in 1,000. >> if your mother or you are a set of twins, then you are more likely than other people to get them, to be pregnant with a set of twins as well. >> reporter: he says there is a lot of reasons why some women are more likely to have multiples, if a woman is taller or had multiples in the past. the older the woman is, the more likely she will have twins. even ethnicity can play a role. nige of twinning and multiples in the world, where numbererize 50 in 1,000, multiples run in nia and rob's family. nia's body does something rare, it hyperovulates. normally women ovulate once a month with one egg, when a woman hyperovulates she releases several eggs in a cycle. >> i think this time around

way the pace of rural life here remains good to the rhythm of nature the people live from what the fertile soil yields from the flocks of sheep in their milk and the different varieties of cheese flavored with mountain halves. for. there are only a few places in central europe where nature can on a firm itself in such a virgin beauty a species of plant a found that can otherwise only flourish in protected areas and where the architecture in its dimensions and in the materials available has largely been adapted to natural. for centuries the people of all colors have built with what was close to hand. this is made them skilled woodworkers the tools and techniques used seem to have remained unchanged for hundreds of years five buildings are constructed from holes longs that are fitted together without joints. and nowhere apart from in this part of slovakia a ruse covered with narrow and extra long shingles slotted together and tongue and groove fashion experience has shown that the untreated timber keeps longer than a lifetime nevertheless the regional traditions of working with wood a still

flooded with salt water to aggressive shrimp farmers, families once fertile landd lies under a pond. she is not alone. >>>> [speakining foreign langua] >> it is not just the communities where they are cultivated that it is threatened. the rivers of this region flow a place forest, providing fofor river dolphins and crocodile, and a local resource for the community. most shrimp farms in bangladesh stuff themselvess, caught in the rivers usingng very fine and ne. for everyry share of cox, an average of 50 juvenile fish will die. this practice is decimating the marine environment. [speaking foreign language] >> embankments arere used in ths region to protect farmers and communities from storms that regularly hit this coastline.e. illegally b billed tthrough the embankment. it has proven to be catastrophic during times of extreme weather. striking bangladesh several years ago. >> [speaking foreign language] >> during the course of the investigation our team also uncovered disturbing evidence to suggest that illegal chemicals are being regularly and routinely used in shrimp farms dedestin

. >> they don't use chemical fertilizer anymore, because it can't.he north korean regime has been using animal and human manure as fertilizer. if you don't sanitize this first, bad things happen to your population. >> "reuters" reports that kim jong-un, in recent years personally ordered farmers to use animal and human feces to fertilize their crop. this is revealing new intelligence of the million man army. he was stationed on a heavily guarded portion of the dmz where soldiers stair each other down. >> anybody assigned to the joint security area is considered elite. think about this, if this guy had these problems, these parra sites, think of the normal con trikt regarding his death. they say kim jong-un and his top military officers are fed well. but even officers in the elite military unit have to do things. >> you have to go out and forage and hunt and gather. and part of the foraging and hunting and gathering may be growing your own food in patches near where you're stationed. part of it may be pilfering from the local farmers and villagers and

so poverty sort of dictates how your fertility is taken care. what access you have to say. one of the things that i thought was really interesting is that the study's authors david. assistant professor of economics at university of cantor kansas actually had this to say about why we should take this also seriously it's take a listen. i think children in america is expensive and resource intensive and we want people to have the number of children they want when they want to have them right that we as americans are very much about individual americans getting to make the choices that are the best for their family and this is a one of the most fundamental ones and the idea that hundreds of families wanted to have a child during this time period and couldn't is really very very sad. well you know there's so much wrong that took place in major institutions and in the flint story and one of them i think is the is the media going to bet on it and you had you had media is like our like our tea democracy now you other places out there the did actually follow through and stayed with

way the pace of rural life here remains good to the rhythm of nature the people live from what the fertile soil yields from the flocks of sheep their milk and the different varieties of cheese flavored with mountain habs. for. if. there are only a few places in central europe where nature can on the fur itself in such a virgin beauty a species of plant a found that can otherwise only flourish in protected areas and where the architecture in its dimensions and in the materials available has largely been adapted to natural. for centuries the people of color have built with what was close to hand timber. this is made them skilled woodworkers the tools and techniques used seem to have remained unchanged for hundreds of years five buildings are constructed from holes longs that are fitted together without joints. and nowhere apart from in this part of slovakia a roof covered with narrow and extra long shingles slotted together and tongue and groove fashion experience has shown that the untreated timber keeps longer than a lifetime nevertheless the regional traditions of working with wood a stil

way the pace of rural life here remains good to the rhythm of nature the people live from what the fertile soil yields from the flocks of sheep in their milk and the different varieties of cheese flavored with mountain habs. for. there are only a few places in central europe where nature can on the fur itself in such a virgin beauty way species of plant a found that can otherwise only flourish in protected areas and where the architecture in its dimensions and in the materials available has largely been adapted to natural. for centuries the people of color have built with what was close to hand. this is made them skilled woodworkers the tools and techniques used seem to have remained unchanged for hundreds of years five buildings are constructed from whole longs that are fitted together without joints. and nowhere apart from in this part of slovakia a roof is covered with narrow and extra long shingles slotted together and tongue and groove fashion experience has shown that the untreated timber keeps longer than a lifetime nevertheless the regional traditions of working with wood a still p

zimbabwe has infrastructure a relatively well educated population fertile soil and plenty of mineral resources and many now hope that with mugabe gone the country will finally be able to reach its full potential. a u leaders met in brussels on friday to discuss cooperation with former soviet states as part of an initiative called of the eastern partnership of the six countries taking part in the program ukraine moldova and georgia already have free trade deals with the european union our correspondent nick connelly went to georgia to see what impact those changes are having. it's here at the foot of the caucasus mountains just a stone's throw from georgia's border with russia that scientists believe that wine was first produced some eight thousand years ago today one of the country's third biggest export. german unsure when winds now fills about one and a half million bottles year ninety percent of it brick sport western europe used to be the firm's biggest market but that's not changing fast this. example you know if all of the warnings for why china. this goes. on and. china adopti

the salt water makes the soil and fertile leaving behind only sandy barren land. it also corrodes the foundations of the houses. eventually the villagers have no choice but to give them up. when we built our homes we thought we could live here forever and i never thought of such a thing as climate change and that it could impact us like this and so quickly and now we're seeing what it can do it's really sad for everyone in the village. over a bowl of cob or a traditional mildly narcotic drink in the pacific they discuss their future. just a few hundred metres further up in the hills there's enough space to relocate the whole village permanently but most of the villagers refuse. to them the land they live on is sacred. it is these stones they cherish they mark the original home of the first chieftain to rule over the whole island and large parts of eastern fiji some two hundred years ago because of tribal wars he himself was forced to leave but he sent the villagers ancestors to keep watch today his successor lives on a different island but the villages obligation

right the far right march has become a very fertile ground for all kinds of radicalism and you could also. claim that the current. political climate climate climate in poland is rather sympathetic to those kind of ideas being. being expressed during events like this one well gosh acosta joining us from stitching in poland thank you. in the middle east tensions between saudi arabia and iran are on the rise the power struggle between the two are tribals has now spilled over into lebanon whose prime minister saad hariri unexpectedly resigned while on a visit to saudi arabia lebanon's president is demanding an explanation for the saudi got from the saudi government or why he hasn't returned. kuwaiti citizens heading out of lebanon their government is one of several gulf states that has ordered its people to leave the country this comes amid sharpening tensions in the region lebanon is being drawn deeper into a power struggle between arch rivals saudi arabia and iran. lebanese prime minister saad hariri is inside the arabia since he was signed last weekend accusations have been flying tha