and we want to be a part of that isreal is a welcoming place for people. >> so what makes sling shot unique is that it is composed of young fill people. and it's great to provide access to people like arthur and i that are thinking about giving charitably. and i think it was selected because we are engaging in summper camps that allow the young adults recently participate in campers or counselors or have friends that participate in t and we're -- in it. and we're dealing with gardens here and growing food. and this generation is particularly intentional about the issues of climate change and healthy eating and future illnesses that are our country might have if we don't recty -- recollect if fix them. >> what does amir do with the summper camps? there's a difficult with staff retention. so staff coxs for one or twotor three years and then they leave. in the efforts to have garden initiatives that last for 20 to 40 years, camps are really struggling. and it recruits college kids from university across the country and we train them to be garden educators at camps. so we recruit them, t

leb niece military faces threats from neighboring isreal and hezbollah backed by iran. lebanon's former finance minister has been buried in beirut. he was among eight people killed by a car bomb in the capitol on friday. from beirut: ♪ >> an honorary medal from the lebanese president. other lebanese dignitaries lined up along mosque for a final fair well to the former government minister and ambassador. security was tight in central beirut as more thankers gathered for the funeral position proces in the bodies were laid to rest. hariri the man who build the mosque was himself a victim of an infamous car bombing more than eight years ago these mourners said they would remain defiant in the face of such attacks. >> i came today to participate in his funeral and to show that we do exist and if they think they can kill us all, we are still here as long as we are all standing, we will stay here. >> what i want of the lebanese government? we don't want political parties. it's enough. we don't want hezbollah or anyone else. we want a real government. >> among people here, ange

president, israeli journalist from isreal hayom daily newspaper. mr. president, i covered the negotiations with iran, nuclear negotiations -- geneva 2009, istanbul 2010. and i came back now from geneva again, where you could see the big change was not only on iran's side, but also on the p5- plus-1 side, meaning they were very eager to reach an agreement. coming back from geneva, we learned, and some of us had known before, the secret talks america had with iran. and we know the concern you have on the israeli security -- e're very grateful. -- we're very grateful. but how does it coincide with your secret negotiations washington had with tehran? thank you. >> the truth is, is that, without going into the details, there weren't a lot of secret negotiations. essentially what happened -- and we were very clear and transparent about this -- is that from the time i took office, i said we would reach out to iran and we would let them know we're prepared to open up a diplomatic channel. after rouhani was elected, there was some acceleration leading up to the