do syrians honest indians and lebanese really understand how the other takes. that significant if there was just a moment when nobody on the you promised in you are you syria or lebanese then it was worth it. is it your country or monaco. on the pitch. doesn't matter. how much i've been out. of the company level. of america by them i'm just. going to have a problem why. can't someone just say i don't have one. it's. just i'm i'm i'm i'm. i'm i'm i'm. here they want we think that we are. strangers we wish we wish to go back if we have a chance to go back to go. out on how to move in stubble pull out some. serious old songs thought. syria wants to be. i don't miss my mum or mum had. i don't buy oh. i'm acting silly and. sad to. see. you but i'm to them she's. the sun i think of me just a. moment without the fuss and love the mobile within the machine we will miss him of those. most of. them have been afraid of getting what al little chevrolet all of them and. that can't back any of us have wished to have but. my my my my my my but it was my. thank. you for the be

do syrians palestinians and lebanese really understand how the other takes. that significant if there was just a moment when nobody on the you promised in you are you syria or lebanese then. it was worth. your country all my country. on the pitch that does not. i'm not happy with the house. of the company eleven so there are five of them on the bench. and i have a problem. yes all of the. same i don't have the. same. response i'm i'm i'm i'm i'm good i'm i'm i'm i'm i'm. the one we think that we are. strangers we wish we wish to go back if we have the chance to go back to go. out on the new unstoppable live some. see you will some stuff i. say i want to be. i don't miss my mum almost i have no. i don't buy all. i seem. sad to. say i. keep it to them she's. the sun i'm. just. one of them. love the love the within the mystique but you would assume just. because i know some of. them live in this particular bloodhound little chevrolet orlando and yes and again if you have to ask any of us they have pushed it out but. if. i crept up my little bit of fun to look at

do syrians palestinians and lebanese really understand how the other takes. that significant if there was just a moment when nobody on the you promised in your are you syria or lebanese then it was worth it. or is it your country. on the pitch. doesn't matter. how much i've been out. of the company level so something never died and i'm sure. i don't have a problem why. can't someone just say i don't have enough. it's. just i'm i'm i'm i'm. i'm i'm i'm. here they want him we think back we are. strangers we wish we wish to go back if we have a chance to go back to us i would go. out on the new unstoppable laugh some. see that all the songs go on. sale for too few. i don't miss a month more months ahead of him. i don't buy all. i can see being. sad to. see me. keep it to them she. sun i'm. just a. member of the dome of the us and the mobile within the st louis in the city. you know so on the phone. and i have to read it to my balance a little shallow less. than half that can ask any of us have wished to have but. my father was my. thank. you for the move. on. to

it to high school outside of studying with lebanese students. but that doesn't make things any easier every name he gets home and he's reminded of where he comes from. evidence that. he got out and. if you took a so you go down you would be there and he was that is not good for the skin. this is. and there's some what's. that smell that's like that's. here in this here is that. there. is no single. binds drinking water below from a man so all he can recount stories from his childhood in palestine. this generation who remember their homeland and soon. yousef only knows what he calls homeland from his grandad who fled in one nine hundred forty eight as a ten year old. the younger generation still regard the land of big grandfathers as a place of yearning the past sounds always rosy especially when today means carrying water up to corrected old steps. perhaps the boys grow up more consciously palestinian than the older generation if everybody outside tells you you're different then you know this is your neighborhood. has a limited. amount of time t

the lebanese know what clean me back bend nearly a million would driven from power. even after the war the country never truly found peace. today one still sees the scars of war in beirut many buildings are still to came and society has still not fully recovered. lebanon still has no become its civil war and already carries the burden of another the syrian refugees cross the country four point five billion dollars a year. the welcome in lebanon can be vastly different for syria som a very positive thing taleb in the backyard valley a local ngo has opened up a youth as a school for the children. but also a place where they can meet and enjoy themselves. feel there was a little over the. years it doesn't care. if we go also play football up the soccer camp in the back college close to the club says here lebanon seems a place one could grow to life until they're able to go back house. seats. it. says. yes the condom studio and arrest you and it's a kind of understood. you know the search for them is done by the city. just to know was the activists who do. want to do the

the lebanese no one claimed me back then nearly a million were driven from the house. even off to the wall the country never truly found peace. today one still sees the scars of war in beirut many buildings are still to came and society has still not fully recovered. lebanon still has no become it civil war and already carries the burden of another syrian refugees cross the country four point five billion dollars a year. the welcome in lebanon can be vastly different for syria sama very positive in taleban in the bekaa valley a local ngo has opened up a youth as a school for the children. but also a place where they can meet and enjoy themselves. here because if. we go also play football up the soccer camp in the backyard close to the club see here lebanon seems a place one could grow to like until they're able to go back home. see. yesterday . see this is yet to come to the end of last year and it's a kind of understood. you know the search for them is one of the bonuses for me. just to do this who do. want to do the smart. thing to shoot to move into the country and

the lebanese know what clean me back then nearly a million would driven from not. even off to the wall the country never truly find peace. today one still sees the scars of war in beirut many buildings are still to came and society has still not fully recovered. lebanon still has no become it civil war and already carries the burden of another. the syrian refugees cost the country four point five billion dollars a year. the welcome in lebanon can be vastly different for syria som a very positive thing talum by out in the bekaa valley a local n.g.o.s has opened up a youth problem as a school for the children. but also a place where they can meet and enjoy themselves. feel their lives are there. to go also play football up the soccer camp in the bekaa close to the club says here in lebanon seems a place one could grow to life until they're able to go back house. says. it's. ok. so. he got into the open and rescue and it's a kind. of that's for the most one who listens to. just. to do. want to do this for. sensation to move into the function is that none of them are d

the lebanese know what flame me back then nearly a million quid driven by not. even off to the wall the country never truly found peace. today one still sees the scars of war in beirut many buildings are still to came and society has still not fully recovered. lebanon still has no become it civil war and already carries the burden of another the syrian refugees cross the country four point five billion dollars a year. the welcome in lebanon can be vastly different for syria som a very positive thing talum by out in the bekaa valley a local ngo has opened up a youth as a school for the children. but also a place where they can meet and enjoy themselves. for. the goals also play football at the soccer camp in the bekaa lives close to the clock says here lebanon seems a place one could grow to life until they're able to go back our city. says. he got in city of the rest and it's kind of understood yet. that's from him as i did not know this is. just shooting. who is tied to this who do. want to do the smart. thing to issue the moon to nineteen there's just not unde

lebanese products were less competitive markets because of the increased cost of shipping. or air. after the road closure it would take up to a month or more for vegetables and fruits to reach their destination and the goods were no longer. the reopening of like many here call a vital artery is expected to revive a stagnant economy but farmers and other exporters fear the reopening could be delayed because of a political dispute over the divisive issue of future relations between lebanon and syria lebanese politicians of the syrian government have been pushing for normalizing relations with the syrian government. relations with the government of president bashar assad but it hasn't been dealing with in an official capacity since the syrian conflict began the livelihoods of tens of thousands of lebanese depend on the future of the. lebanese government leaders may have to take the road to damascus and resume direct contact with president bashar assad's government before the lifeline for lebanon's export industry is restored. now elections in a number of african countries are subject

there is no such thing as syrian, lebanese. i love that you're agreeing with me! yes! an arabic dish. 0k. it's not a jordanian or a palestinian. everybody, can you just taste this? it's such a pretty colour. that's the beauty of amman, you know? you have people who are half—lebanese, half—syrian, half—jordanian, people who are half — and there's always halves, you know? i'm a combination of lebanese, jordanian and palestinian, and this was obviously an influence from all the refugees that came in a long time ago. maklouba literally translated means ‘flipped upside down‘. and remove it very slowly. perfect. all right! this looks fantastic, by the way, maria. it looks great. i cannot believe that we made this! well, you made this, really. yay! so good! maria herself has roots injordan, palestine and lebanon. she restored this family home and calls this cook—and—dine experience beit sitti — that means ‘grandmother‘s house'. when we were very young, we used to come here and we used to learn how to cook arabic food from my grandmother. but really, what we do here is a socia

in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friends. bisect on al-jazeera fresh perspectives. new possibility. see the sand in the. north of the public support debates and discussion so when you see tough questions like this what comes to mind how do you respond before how global of. al-jazeera is it winning programs take you on a journey around the globe. only. capturing a moment in time snapshots of other lives other stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's work out inspiring documentaries from impassioned

arabic food is arabic food, there is no syrian or lebanese. all of this, yes!ish, it isn't a jordanian or palestinian. everybody, taste this. it is such a pretty colour. that is the beauty of amman, you have people who are half lebanese, half syrian, half jordanian, people who are half, and are always jordanian, people who are half, and a re always halves, jordanian, people who are half, and are always halves, you know, i am a combination of lebanese, jordanian and palestinian and this was obviously an influence from all the refugees that came in a long time ago. literally translated means flipped upside down. and remove it very slowly. perfect. all right! this looks fantastic, by the way. i cannot believe that we made this. well, you made this. so good! maria herself has roots injordan, palestine and lebanon. she restore this family home and calls this cook and dine experience beat city, that means grandmother's house. we were very young we used to come here and learn how to cook arabic food from a grandmother but really what we do here is a social business so

hired as one of the protests organizers there are many reasons why he along with other lebanese have taken to the streets. this is about condemning the state of the economy. the governments who. failures to provide basic services like electricity the rise in school fees the high pollution levels and the recent decision to suspend subsidized loans provided by the government housing. real. spending the housing. were planning to get married thousands of lebanese have now postponed their weddings because of this people are already struggling and they can't afford an interest rate i'm one of them. the property market is now stagnant apartments are vacant some people made down payments and say they can no longer continue to pay without receiving the loan developers to are able to complete projects because of a shortage in cash. economy because we're talking about an important part of the g.d.p. because. only contractors and. everything. lebanon's economy is far from healthy shops are closing down government revenue can't keep up with spending more than seventy percent goes to paying public

could not have become involved had the syrians not asked them that a quest was made to sever lebanese but is that the client to have that is possibility of shedding palestinian blood on their hands and accepted the task the fighting and the how doing experiences for the refugees would be termed the camps war. there what criminals there two. palestinian women were being shot in the head as they went for water deliberate. and those criminals are walking around us among us today i can remember the savitri i can remember one day with so many armor were firing so many machine guns i mean you know weapons into the camp that there was a rustling sound like. they go above about it here. and it took me several minutes to realize what it was they were firing so many bullets that the bullets were touching each other in the air as they were going into the camp walls of steel all touching each other all the rustling like silk being torn up you know one hair was shot in the leg as she was trying to bring in food through the answers that they now call the death. and another lady here who has affecte

in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friend. bisect on al-jazeera when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave the interest. when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentaries and live news on al-jazeera i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online. watching out zero time to recap our headlines now the russian and jordanian foreign ministers a big meeting in moscow to discuss the situation and syria so gay lavrov and ayman suffer they both say there's cause for serious concern area of the so-called disco the escalation zone deals which is just supposed to prevent fighting near the jordan and israeli borders. meanwhile both israel and jordan are fusing to open those borders to assist the refugees fleeing southern syria the un now says as many as three hundred thirty thousand people have been forced from their. homes by the fighting to recapture th

nations made arrangements for out of fat and four thousand of his fighters to depart the coastal lebanese city on board five three shifts. following his second expulsion from lebanon on a fact once more defined the enforced exile as another step towards victory this is a part of the long march. to. our independent. states. still are kept that palestine yet is that beyond the rhetoric out of five seemed a spent force. but the elusive palestinian leader had another card up his sleeve. short a friend out of had traveled to cairo to meet egyptian president hosni mubarak it was a bold and dramatic act out of fact became the first arab leader to meet an egyptian president since former president and were said that had signed a peace treaty with israel in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine the arab world was thunderstruck that that's what. he thought long and hard but do not imagine that it was an easy decision for him or he knew that he would antagonize the fact leadership now because he didn't consult them and he knew that syria will grant him a traitor i'm not and the end as he always did m

in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friend. by setting it up on al-jazeera was that one of our biggest strengths is that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to tell their stories and doing that really reveals the truth people are still gathered outside these gates waiting for any information most of them don't know whether their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place where two worlds meet we can get to washington d.c. two hours bigots are on jurists in the rest of central america and about the same time of we're born these while those two cultures north and south america beats us to t two great it's a very important place for al-jazeera to be with over forty thousand people killed under his rule it took twenty five years to bring him to a court of law but why for so long was such a brutal dictator considered an ally of the west who are reporting to the congress that to the press there were engaged in the clear the snow over al-jazeera unravels the history of chad's notorious former president is saying

in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friend. bisect on al-jazeera. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square trying to appeal. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. i had a briefing today from a man named steele who has been out there working with the security forces a veteran of el salvador's diety board sent to iraq you seem to be without portfolio doing whatever it is that he wanted to take interest and next about in counterinsurgency while this interview was going on with jim steele there were these terrible screams about pain and terror but what was his mission and what legacy did he leave searching for steel amount is iraq. the top stories on al-jazeera somali security services said to be back in control of the interior ministry compound after two bomb blasts and a gun battle in the past few hours a car bom

during that time my prosser samir and torney emigrated to sweden but they still live like many lebanese people syrian army was to or from lebanon in two thousand and five. but the word memories have never disappeared from our lives so war in syria is a great strength and. the security of lebanon is that three ask as a number of the syrian refugees here is a huge. specially asked some of them served here and for us and know what they are back. of course many of them have been forced to leave their homes in ca here and ghosts or difficult times. although my sisters have accepted that i teach to hit out and have air drop her in school sister if she was such a concert or hurt or hangs around our house. and i understand them. so you got a syrian and her family is syrian but to me show here is a quick charge and had nothing to do with all its use other stories. thanks. that was how that was how i knows how they know who has their house rule how this saturday night live has a very i was i was a i was nothing but a few would thank you our. thanks. to our. thank you. how are you. thank you. i mi

refugees it sent a delegation headed by putin special envoy on syria to lebanon to discuss with lebanese officials the way forward there is little information on what this plan and visitors and some russian officials have been talking about setting up centers close to the borders and that the russians will provide guarantees to refugees once they return but clearly many refugees are concerned because what they want to see is the is the united nations involved in organizing these returns because they are demanding security guarantees for them russia is a party to the conflict russia is an ally of the syrian government and you know guarantees from from the russian side it's just not enough refugees will tell you we're concerned some of us don't have homes to return to there are no jobs back home when we when we get back we will be forced to join the army we're also worried about punishment for dodging military service so people are concerned that this russian plan really does not ensure. their own security and safety the u.s. government says more than eight hundred migrant children have be

this is typically go by the end of the answer part of lebanese thought twice to say it probably the border brings direst which is all you have to the rome having perhaps no yes no yes. this was simple song pallone events i've gone to a guest room and what's important is the result. people of good quality were always satisfied by the sentence is in one protected these are the main reason to be performed. for the people who knew the terms of the contract of sale for the company which had been kept secret but was only one option. to make them public. so that all germans could know that they themselves had guaranteed thirty years of profits for two companies. a referendum was needed to make the contracts details public. political parties try to stop it. that's why do what i want once found i got. then the indy five. thousand first. these. guys. up there getting it done for just barely enough of us and skittish to speak. i dish out only it will fly again. and i don't. know. the local government under the weight of public opinion was forced to reclaim the berlin water company from london which h

there is no such thing as syrian, lebanese. i love that you‘re agreeing with me! yes!nce from all the refugees that came in a long time ago. maklouba literally translated means ‘flipped upside down‘. and remove it very slowly. perfect. all right! this looks fantastic, by the way, maria. it looks great. i cannot believe that we made this! well, you made this, really. yay! iagree! so good! maria restored this family home and calls this cook—and—dine experience beit sitti — that means ‘grandmother‘s house‘. when we were very young, we used to come here and we used to learn how to cook arabic food from my grandmother. but really, what we do here is a social business, so when my grandmother passed away, we decided we wanted to keep her house open and her memory going and to teach guests the dishes that she used to teach us. maria feels amman is going through a renaissance. the parents sort of were too busy and they felt like amman wasn‘t really worth investing in. but now, the younger generation is really putting their foot down and saying it‘s time to come to amman, you kn

it would be a political organization within the lebanese political system, not the hezbollah we know. >> next question. >> the used to be geographical bias here. -- there seems to be geographical bias here. >> my question can go to anyone in the panel. given the recent involvement of iran going closer and closer to the golan heights, what are the implications of the disagreement disengagement -- and the management of airspace? over time, do we suspect those to degrade a redo -- or duly expect those to be maintained on both sides? >> if you will remember at the , two presidents were concerned about israel's security and wanted to ensure the 74 agreements were kept. the israeli government has said they will keep them, and it will abide by those agreements. 's coral is not -- quarrel is not with the this policy -- the diplomacy. withare fully in agreement the agreement in 1974. if it was left up to israel and syria, that agreement would not be disturbed. the only factor trying to undermine that is iran. after what happened to them in may, i am not convinced they are going to do so in a h

there the latest batch of refugees living in the lebanese border town of voluntarily return. there haven't been mass returned yet but these people are among those who can make the journey back to syria now mostly under the control of president bashar assad. she was. safe many homes are destroyed but ours is fine the circumstances are different for every person who. can't happen before syrian authorities screened the names of the refugees and approved the applicants request to return lebanon's general security in the process so far the returns have not been in significant numbers the united nations says that thirteen thousand refugees have gone home in recent years there are over one million syrian refugees registered with the u.n. here but lebanon's government says hundreds of thousands more are not registered lebanese politicians are pushing for speedy returns because of the economic burden on the country but the united nations says returns are premature it refuses to organize them because it believes conditions are not right syria is still not safe and assurances need to be

the country is finding it increasingly hard to cope a recent report by human rights watch suggests lebanese officials are harassing refugees in an attempt to drive them away. reedus in how bruce has been looking for safety since the beginning of the syrian war fleeing the bombs he arrived five years ago here in lebanon. a tailor he found work at a clothing shop and rented a house he began to settle down but now he says local officials are bullion him trying to force him out. and i like what i would have not a situation now in lebanon has become really bad for us refugees lebanon is pushing us to go back to syria we had to fill this application that we were asked of the area where we come from is now safe and we said it's not stable there they asked us if we want to go back i said no but they wrote down yes this could change everything happen or says it was difficult enough to find somewhere to live now he's scared of being evicted because of what he says is a lie well enough and i know that we cannot go back to syria we worry because some people went back and they were arrested so we cannot

our village was a demarkation line between to lebanese army and a syrian army where the vicious battles took place. on several occasions we had to leave our homes because of the bombing and run away at night once we had to leave our homes for three years the place was no longer safe for us to live in. but here is seven years old why we weren't having any think the door was heard as it is here a neighbor she still you greeted me every time she saw me and would say hide everything how are you i like your yellow card and so over time she had something in you to say each time she saw me when she decided that i would become her friend . when i see shahid as father i love i think up both with that he fought here was a syrian army so syrian army entered lebanon in one nine hundred seventy six and you're treated in two thousand and four if that's means it's possible a lot served in lebanon maybe that or his father or brother did these sots always cross my mind whenever i see him or any syrian i have. not got to have a laughing. i love him is. in fact in a ton of them it's a bit of. the heart of

on the lebanese and us from the e.s.i. up at me feel it is this woman this was. one of those yellow light all the most of. the big wedding deals mean he looks at the most on the mother quoting the most of the nuns. no one knows it i mean up all these innocent that i'm most proud of being so young is that what also a couple things you're not there were no such good things still my lesson of what must be on a simple system except in the universe where. better to meet them instead of any of these face when on the on the nail it is indeed. on the study any more the same message within the. toilet. and if you can move. that was how other people around the. one thousand and you know it in the in the town there's a scene. dolls and those who knows. the needles. or . what it's. own this another is the nail. on the door with all. those. smugglers and the poor regularly open the containers with cheers. they then place the drugs inside and replace the security seals with clones as if the container has never been touched. you know go out and put it in then you'll. look for m

there is no such thing as syrian, lebanese. i love that you're agreeing with me! yes!e people who are half—lebanese, half—syrian, half—jordanian, people who are half — and there's always halves, you know? i'm a combination of lebanese, jordanian and palestinian, maklouba literally translated means ‘flipped upside down'. and remove it very slowly. perfect. all right! this looks fantastic, by the way, maria. it looks great. i cannot believe that we made this! well, you made this, really. yay! so good! maria herself has roots injordan, palestine and lebanon. she restored this family home and calls this cook—and—dine experience beit sitti — that means ‘grandmother‘s house'. when we were very young, we used to come here and we used to learn how to cook arabic food from my grandmother. but really, what we do here is a social business, so when my grandmother passed away, we decided we wanted to keep her house open and her memory going and to teach guests the dishes that she used to teach us. maria feels amman is going through a renaissance. the parents felt like amman wasn't

so deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friend. bisect on al-jazeera. going to say going to say a quote. stuck in the stuff in the stores. on a honeymoon it's the almost as it is. the little minion as if he had a bit of food and does that and if he asked me if his friends did that as if. it included a booklet on the school it. will have been a new color from the girls and a vet because she goes and you have to get a freeze in going would proofs in their wrists and then butter it down here to bless the goodies in the end cosimo who put us in it. i did you know whom you did what i don't get it from. your mouth but of many she will match your. name of the woman comment. given near. the time it had all been asked actually nothing that managed this really bad that he. made a wise move even if he may keep an eye on it how to deal with him and the level of the not. when it more live the. acknowledgement at the end of. knowing it it. must be beholden to. the spoilers in this is going to have them see i don't know what it is. bad than anybo

our village was a demarkation line between to lebanese army and the syrian army where vicious battles took place. on several occasions we had to leave our homes because of the bombing and run away at night once we had to leave our homes for three years the place was no longer safe for us to live in. but here is seven years old why we weren't having any think the door was heard as it is here a neighbor she still you greeted me every time she saw me and would say haidar either how are you i like your yellow card and so over time she had something in you to say each time she saw me when she decided that i would become her friend. when i see shahid as father i love i think a boat whether he fought here was a syrian army so syrian army entered lebanon in one nine hundred seventy six and you're treated in two thousand and four if that's means it's possible eilat served in lebanon maybe that or his father or brother did these sots always cross my mind whenever i see him or any syrian i have. not got to have a laughing. i love him it is. in fact in it's own m m it's a bit of. the heart of thi

neighbors can grow and if there's big demonstrations in southern iraq big demonstrations in jordan the lebanese of course are groaning there is no trade the whole region could blow up in revolution as in regime change unless syrian economy begins to take over the united states is sitting in the middle of the main highways between iraq and syria jordan. there is no trade down and the west has to begin to back off ok then one last point briefly joshua please could this be what the french are doing now could this be the beginning of a cascade effect where world leaders going around the globe say yes bashar al assad has won this is the new normal we have to work with it we have to get on with it i think that's exactly what many people are going to determine and that that already israel has done that we've seen trump with putin talking about syria now france is getting their finger end and it could be that that this is just the beginning of the new normal as you say joshua landis there in vermont many thanks. pleasure protesters both for and against nicaragua u.s. president have been back on the str

in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friends. by setting it up on al-jazeera. welcome back we've got some quite chilly conditions across southeastern parts of a straight moment night time lows well into single figures across these areas and daytime highs not great outlaid there fourteen melbourne just thirteen degrees celsius and across western australia so complacent perth they're coming in at twenty two degrees celsius so there's a move the forecast through into monday that front begins to push into wards perth meanwhile we've got one or two showers on the coast maybe brisbane seeing the odd shower but again those temperatures still very much on the low side moving across into new zealand we've got pretty unsettled weather at the moment certainly looks like being a wet and windy one through much of sunday particular the western side of both north and south islands as we head on into monday we will find the bulk of that rain begin to clear away certainly slightly brighter but sherry whether beginning to push in so a slight impro

in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friends laugh by savvy it up on al-jazeera. a lot has. the headlines on a visit to north korea has accused the u.s. of making what it calls gangster like demands during talks to denuclearize the peninsula where u.s. secretary of state mike pompei are said the meetings in pyongyang were productive is now in tokyo for talks with japanese and south korean leaders. the sudanese foreign minister says south sudan's warring parties have agreed a power sharing deal reinstating rick mashallah as vice president regional leaders had been mediating talks in uganda to end the civil war a similar deal was signed in two thousand and fifteen but fell apart a year later the wars killed tens of thousands and displaced millions says twenty thirteen. it's agreed in principle. of the. who will work. together with his brother the thirty which are of all the circle peace and stability of so sudan it's agreed to will be a hardening of the vice presidential bid because the incumbent president will c

enough is enough is what they chant but it's not the first time the lebanese have raised their voices and it's not clear if this time they will be heard. now the official. during the twenty six. dollars spending. campaign. says. the allegations as politically motivated. france's world cup winning football team has been welcomed home as heroes hundreds of thousands of people packed in paris and a repeat of same twenty years ago in france big croatia for two and sunday's final . was among the crowds. the colors of france's flag edged into the sky above paris as she was busy afternoon for the players it was the one coming they had dreamed of for the fans a joyful moment they would never forget what's happening it's a party where united we are twenty years ago and now again well champions. but. we had some difficulties in france with the attacks so this is a moment of pure happiness to something either the team or one of the youngest in the tournament they use this touch people here and so has their diversity i think. we are happy because it shows you can be from the suburbs and sixteen i