libya, central bank and tripoli. the rival factions are locked in a power struggle over who controls the institution and the countries oil revenue. banks have suspended operations and people can't access their catch. we demands that old banking procedures for tend to normal as far as the political problems and the competition over the leadership of the central bank. they should resolve these among themselves. citizens should be able to go about the banking as usual. it's the latest fall out in a divided nation back in 2011 long time leader and warmer. good. off he was overthrown. during the spring political disputes followed, leading to the formation of 2 rival governments. one is based on tripoli, in the west, internationally recognized and led by prime minister often come meet of the by or the other is based and been gauzy in the east and supports war lord calling for half tar who controls most of libya's oil fields. and for years, both sides have depended on the central bank for survival. in a country where oil is

the governor and tripoli are not giving them the money. the parliament was not receiving the money, no rival start using the east. so this new, this fuel, that is a rough thing today, is actually a change of the, of the alliance structure in libya for many years, for almost a decade. was those in the east towards using the governor and tripoli all starving them off? they wanted him changed, and now because there's a refund friendship, they are the ones defending the governor and actually opposing the decision of the tripoli base of the ortiz to socket. so it's actually was full circle in the feud over the central bank. most stuff of then there was this understanding old bull, very tense, but it's broken down and it seems the dispute, the end was between the governor, all could be a and the tripoli government. the governor, i think, was unhappy with the spending levels of the tripoli, government concerned about corruption. a debate is government felt the governor of mass too much palate, is that the sort of tension we're talking about? who

even here in tripoli, people are very scared.ops that used to be full of people all day are now basically empty. israel feels that it has dealt hezbollah an enormous blow. what do you think the consequences will be for lebanon and for israel from the events of the last 2a hours? yes, it is definitely safe to say that hezbollah has been dealt a very serious blow with the death, notjust with the death of its leader hassan nasrallah, butjust this past weekend they have with the immense air strikes, the pager bombings. hezbollah has definitely been knocked off its balance. that being said, it is not likely to end the war anytime soon. in fact, most likely, things are going to escalate. there is this idea in hezbollah that it cannot back down. it needs to keep fighting, it needs to launching rockets, or else what has this past year been for? they have built up this idea that we are a support front, we are there to protect our ally hamas in gaza, and that is just going to mean further air strikes on lebanon and more rockets launched in

do they start a new life in tripoli without government support? will their homes and city be rebuilt, and will they ever be able to return? so for now, they just don't know. but despite what they've been through, they say they still have hope, things will get better mounts right now. i'll just 0, triple tens of thousands of people in east timor have taken to the streets. the catherine glimpse of the head of the roman catholic church. hope francis has been on his 1st full day in east timor, where some 97 percent of the population is catholic. jessica washington reports so many east timorese. this is a deeply joyful moment in a country way more than 96 percent of the population is catholic. so francis has received a welcome like new offer. hundreds of thousands of people braves the heat to attend a special mess with the head of the roman catholic church. many works long distances and thousands of engine nations cross the border for the chance to pray with the pope. yes, it was a kamala for us and the purpose of a reflection of the lord jesus as a sh

wasslana lam al-saaa khumsa al-asr, hun saqbluna, the people of tripoli, they are students in the school, that is, they are the majors , they are doing it for us, and they are the ones who are going to get things for the children, food, and that is, a thousand thanks , we want to get first-hand information about the situation in lebanon . let's go to beirut with mr. hossein pak, a reporter let's talk with an expert on lebanese issues who is based in beirut, mr. pak. hello , good evening to you and all my dear compatriots. i am at your service. thank you , mr. pak. we had more than 600 martyrs, 72 yesterday and 60 more martyrs today, and about 200 lebanese were injured. when we saw the words of the wounded before we talked to each other here, they were saying, despite the zionist claim that the places belong to hezbollah and the influence. hezbollah's satellites and weapons the gathering of these wounded and martyrs were not related to hezbollah, and all of them were targeted in their own homes . what did you hear from the lebanese about these attacks ? different regions in lebanon are pe

i left my area in west beirut about two days ago to come here to tripoli, i bought a ticket to get at about an hour ago should leave at 4.30 today, lebanon time. do you think you are getting enough information from the consulate, the foreign office, british officials about how you can leave the country, you and your friends and other people you know? do you think you are fully informed? i would say since october 8th last year when everything first kicked off, the uk government has been quite clear with its updates saying it advises people to leave. it increased the recommendations at certain points and said that they want us to do it through commercial means. i personally think that focus on british residents leaving is not a big priority for the uk government. we have been told many times. we are not waiting to be evacuated, if it is an option. it is more important to worry about the people left behind in lebanon, the people who do not have the choice to leave. they are the ones that have to deal with what is going on. it is not us who come here with the freedom and privilege to lea

of course they went to the to the mountains where the uh where the people uh welcome them also in tripoli in the north, they also welcomed them and they distributed them to their houses and the israelis could not really could not really... finish or say, well, we have done the job because they wanted the lebanese to kill each other, and they failed, actually, they failed to find this, this sedition and this problem between the the lebanese. now i think, i think that the israelis failed to do many things, first of all, to to steal the confidence from these people of the resistance, and also to find this... kind of of division between the people in lebanon because of these aggressions and also to find also a problem between the resistance and and the people - all these things, i guess the these this aggression united the lebaneses and all the peoples from all the factions in lebanon and back the the resistance and participated in donated. blood and donating many things, also food and houses and everything in order to in order to make these people protected from this... from this kind of inj

then i call them that one city in refugee living and tripoli in north a lot of them. as a refugee at the age of 14 mohammed was forced to please syria when the war broke out in 2011. he says his space within which he can feel protected is vanishing. and he has have to go into hiding less and less assets about who i caught trouble. i can't stay here and like conflict, tons of my country. has it just filled, destroyed from the inside. and let's say i have lost all hope in life. how much is stuck in time like this damaged rust in abandon train station that once connected, lebanon's, northern city of tripoli to the syrian city of homes 11 on civil war. and the 1970s put an end to rail transport. while the war and neighboring syria also destroyed a country and its people, a recent report by the un commission of inquiry on syria says war is intensifying along several front lines and the country is falling deeper into lawlessness and an alarming humanitarian crisis. the report concludes syria remains unsafe, but live in onto is no longer safe for syrian refugees. human right

i left my l area in west beirut about two days ago to come here to tripoli, i bought a ticket to geth i found out about an hour ago should leave at 430 today. lebanon time. do you think you are getting enough information from the consulate, the foreign office, british officials— office, british officials about how ou office, british officials about how you can _ office, british officials about how you can leave _ office, british officials about how you can leave the - office, british officials about i how you can leave the country, you and your friends and other people you know? do you think you are fully informed? i people you know? do you think you are fully informed?- you are fully informed? i would sa since you are fully informed? i would say since october _ you are fully informed? i would say since october the - you are fully informed? i would say since october the eight - say since october the eight last year when a fitting first kicked off, the uk government has been quite clear with its updates saying it advises people to leave —— when everything first kicked off. it increase

has bola control in the south driving people to the cities of side and the capital bay route and tripoli, despite airstrikes there as well. and over the syrian border. the country is still recovering from a massive explosion in 2020 the flat and much of bay roads harbor area, helping spark a currency crisis. in addition, iran has long meddled in lebanese politics stoking religious tensions and packing has belong. the militant group has been launching the missiles. that is real since how bosses terror attack of october 7th last year saying it supports her boss and the palestinians to live in and also took in an estimated 1000000 syrian refugees in the past decade. many of them have now been upper again, now serious as hundreds, have crossed over to its side of the border as it prepares to receive more people. aid workers say they weren't ready for anything on this scale, the old one, we're looking food and hygiene kids. the schools have big issues with bathrooms and trying to find fuel for electricity. we are truly witnessing a struggle in the operation very, but we are trying as best we

asr hun istaqbluna, from tripoli, he is in school, that is, he is a major player, a man, we have a carpetwant to go to beirut to get first-hand information about the situation in lebanon. we want to talk to mr. hossein pak, a journalist and expert on lebanese issues who is based in beirut. i am at your service , thank you, mr. pak, according to the latest statistics of the zionist regime , in the last 3 days, more than 2,000 targets have been hit in lebanon. in today's attacks, we had more than 600 martyrs, 72 martyrs yesterday and 60 more martyrs today. about 2,000 lebanese were also injured when the words of the wounded before we talk here now we could see that they were saying that despite the zionist claim that it belongs to hizbullah and the installations and weapons of hizbullah , none of these wounded and martyrs are related to hizbullah and that they were all targeted in their own homes. lebanese people , what have you heard about these attacks? based on my field observations, the first target of the enemy's attacks on various areas in lebanon in the last few days is the people, n

the world has put is you will see the big cities of tripoli, beirut, sidah and sur, which are famous historically. in the north, there is the east region called baallebek, which is very famous historically, and in the south there are other shiite areas. which starts from the famous area of ​​nabatieh, that israel every night this area under water. it catches fire and destroys the shiites of this region. there are other cities called tayyaba bint jbeil sur also in south lebanon. shiites in the south say that islam and shiism in lebanon are a relic of abu dhar ghaffari. they say that jablamal was the land of abu dhar. they say shiite history this is jablamal. if jablamal is from shia. a large part of the history of shiism is the history of jabal amel , the history from abu dhar ghaffari to the first and second martyrs, and from these two to imam musa sadr and from imam musa sadr to today. shiism is a long story with lebanon, with muslims, with the arabs, and with the world, they are a historical period in the history of lebanon, in the cultural and national field , and also with lebano

regions of lebanon warmly welcome the refugees, including the areas of the brothers from saint moun in tripoli, where there are many pictures of reception. the christians of ehden, jabeel kaserwan and mount lebanon region are also accepting lebanese refugees and so far we have not had any reports of any conflicts or differences between people in lebanon. moqarazzin or salafis are published to disturb the public atmosphere , but really, anyone who is in lebanon and experiences this social presence will realize that the differences have disappeared, especially after the terrorist incident and terrorist attack . we are hearing the resistance of several representatives of some opposition groups after the attack hizbollah coming and donating blood of our sunni brothers in tariq al-jadedeh area of ​​beirut which was an area where sometimes the enemy claimed that there is a difference between them and the people and hizbollah over syrian issues, they came to donate blood and try to be sorry for the people of lebanon. very well, and another aspect of the current developments that i wanted to ask your

immigrants from the south after the attacks of the zionist regime on the safety of the entrance to tripoli. families living in the south were welcomed by lebanese scholars. the sunni community in northern lebanon also welcomed shia immigrants. it's empty shape. they are not displaced people they are immigrants but our compatriots. our house belongs to them. we welcome them and if necessary we ourselves sleep on the street to give them our homes. for they provided sleeping places, blankets, clothes, and food for their accommodation. they also roam the streets to guide them to their accommodation if they meet a migrant . it doesn't matter which religion or tribe you belong to, they need our help and it is our duty to help them. officials and residents of akkar province in northern lebanon are also hosting families from bagha from southern lebanon. in your home i am a guest, my neighbors also accommodate guests in their home, and our arms are open to guests. we do not leave anyone without shelter in our area. children who were closed by the war in the south of their schools are going to go to

at the entrance of tripoli , families living in the south were welcomed by lebanese scholars. the sunni community in northern lebanon also welcomed shiite immigrants. our house belongs to them, we welcome them and if necessary, we sleep on the street ourselves to provide them with our own houses , they provided them with a place to sleep, blankets, clothes and food. migrants were faced with the accommodation of guidance. it doesn't matter which religion or tribe you belong to, they need our help and it is our duty to help them. officials and residents of akkar province in northern lebanon are also hosting families from bagha from southern lebanon. there is a guest in my house. my neighbors also accommodated guests in their house. their home and our arms are open to guests. we do not leave anyone without shelter in our area. this is our religious and moral duty. in beirut, schools became accommodation for immigrants. children who are in the war the south closed their schools. they are going to go to school with these donated bags. saida, the third largest city in lebanon , does

thank you very much indeed, coming to us from tripoli in lebanon. today all, right after the break, donald trump and kamala harris are expected to hold rallies on opposite sides of the country today in love the latest on the u.s presidential race. >> next stay with us clear the air about air unlike the breeze, lysol air sanitizer is the only product thank uniquely formulated to eliminate odors in term 99.9% of viruses and bacteria in the air because sent can't sanitizer lysol can these men of means with their silver spoons? >> what would become of them? they, just come a robinhood gold allows others to earn their a very liberal rates on idle cash that he would descend into chaos a heart attack. >> do they have life >> know but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately it only a few minutes select poll found john of $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a $500,000 policy for only $21 a month go to select go.com. >> now and get the insurance your family needs at a price you can afford. >> selec

and the author of the text phrases, respectively, marshak, marshak. the shot down rommel abandoned tripoliit was showered with a fair amount. these masterpieces, there are more than a thousand of them, are now being carefully restored in the workshops of the grobar center, as part of the history of not just tas, all of russia. when i was being formed as a diplomat, after mgemo, i came to work at the ministry of foreign affairs, i received access to information that is of a closed nature, well, the most popular, readable at that time were tosovki, the so -called. all in the singular, so they are stored like the apple of an eye at a certain temperature and humidity. each one is described in detail, entered into a card index. so that you can find it very quickly, here are a couple of minutes and we can see what the royal family looked like in 1913, the legendary photo of yevgeny khaldei 1945 in the arms of the victory banner over the reichstag. yevgeny khaldey is the only photojournalist who photographed the war from the first day to the last, and after the narnberg trials his shots were evid

in the city of tripoli in libya, some of the displaced people are not very welcome warm, they are forced to peel off photos of militants and hezbollah leaders from their cars. today, in moscow, solemn events were held to mark the 150th anniversary of nikolai simashko . a bust square in honor of the famous soviet doctor was opened in the courtyard of the university of medicine of the ministry of health. after the october revolution, during his 11 years as people's commissar of health, nikolai semashko practically from scratch created the world's first state health care system with free medical care. the principles that were laid down by nikolai aleksandrovich simashka are still key to this day. of course, there is a modern understanding, there is a transformation, digital and many other things that come into our lives. new methods of diagnosis and treatment appear. but in principle, we are consistent with his philosophy and ideology. a supporter of the system of protection of motherhood and infancy in our country, he also established a network of research medical institutes, including the

with different parts of their hospitals , provided hizballah with beating our sunni brothers from tripoli. it was coming and on the blood donation pages. lebanese christians are coming to the blood donation page and i can boldly say that what happened on tuesday and wednesday in terms of social harmony in lebanon is rare in the history of lebanon and all lebanese groups regardless of political and religious differences with the resistance of being accompanied by mr. pak, you are present in lebanon, in beirut, these few days we also had ceremonies for the description of the martyrs in today's speech. we also saw seyyed hassan nasrallah using a red background color, which was now a sign of bloodlust , similar to the same boy who gave a previous speech after the assassination of fouad shouk and before the 40th revenge operation . in the last two or three days, how did you see the reactions in lebanon? anyway, many people themselves or their family members and relatives are affected by these attacks. what is the view of the people in lebanon? see how they look at these incidents, just as seye

the immigrants from the south after the attacks of the zionist regime. praise at the entrance of tripoling in the south were welcomed by lebanese scholars. the sunni community in northern lebanon also welcomed shia immigrants. they are neither displaced persons nor immigrants, but our compatriots. our house belongs to them and if necessary , we sleep on the street instead of at home. they also roam the streets in case they meet an immigrant it is open to guests. we do not leave anyone without shelter in our area. this is our religious and moral duty. in beirut, schools became accommodation for immigrants. children whose schools were closed by the war in the south. they are going to go to school with these donated bags. saida , the third largest city in lebanon, hosts a large number of immigrants in these four days. today some of our brothers came to this area and we will provide them with suitable houses. all our brothers who migrated from the resistance area and from the south are our guests. regime warplanes the zionists attacked residential areas in southern lebanon. following these a

there is a suggestion people are going to the far north of lebanon to try to get boats out of tripolit itself is highly unusual and part of the problem. people are internally displaced and it is becoming increasingly difficult both for lebanese and other nationals to actually leave the country at the moment. >> a very tense situation on the ground. anna foster reporting from beirut, thank you for the update. and, of course we will have many more interviews with the major players at the united nations general assembly the whole week. stay with us on bbc news. find more on all the days news on our website bbc.com/news. we have the latest information and analysis from correspondence on the escalating situation in lebanon and efforts towards diplomacy at the united nations. to see what we are working on at any time to check us out on your favorite social media site or download the bbc out. we will cover all of the action at the united nations in new york. announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. announr: funding was also

living in tripoli, in northern 11 on a refugee at the age of 14 mohammed was forced to please syria when the war broke out in 2011. he says his space within which he can feel protected is vanishing. and he has have to go into hiding less and less assets about who and when i caught trouble, i can't stay. uh, i'm like, conflict, tons of my country has is just filled, destroyed from the inside. and i, let's say of, and i have lost all hope in life. how much is stuck in time like this damaged rust in abandon train station that once connected, lebanon's, northern city of tripoli to the syrian city of homes 11 on civil war. and the 1970s put an end to rail transport while the war and neighboring syria also destroy the country and its people. a recent report by the un commission of inquiry on syria says war is intensifying along several front lines and the country is falling deeper into lawlessness and an alarming humanitarian crisis. the report concludes syria remains unsafe, but live in on to is no longer safe for syrian refugees. human rights groups have accused the authorities here of adopt

he tested positive for three viruses spread by mosquitoes including triple e she was positive for tripoli, for west nile, and st. >> louis encephalitis. >> but the cdc and the infectious disease doctors, they don't know which one is making him this thick. joe is going to have to go to a long care long-term care and patient rehabilitation. that's going to be you know, 24 hour care of that from mosquito bite, cnn chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta is on call to help us break down exactly how concerned we should all be good morning to you. >> i hate mosquitoes. i'm just going to tell you that right now. how widespread though are these diseases? because we're hearing now a lot of different people getting getting hit with whether it's west nile or tripoli or dengue yeah yeah. i feel bad for that gentleman that we just heard heard from his sister-in-law. that is a rare situation. thankfully, though i'm going to show you these maps here to give you an idea of just how widespread this is. but as you look at this, keep in mind that most people are not going to develop symptoms these are

number of injuries and we know that some of them reach the area of north lebanon and the hospitals of tripoly yesterday 180 (1840) ambulances and 1117 injured were transported to different areas and we can say that a little bit less than 200 blood plats platelets that were provided and concerning the international assistance, there was direct contact with lebanon from different countries with brotherly countries or friendly countries, some of them began sending their assistance to lebanon, today in the morning we received the first shipment and the first plane actually that with a group of planes that will be arriving from the first plane arrived from iraq with 500 tons of the... of medical assistance and there were also assistance that came from iran and jordan and there was also contact from the health ministries in iraq and egypt and syria and iran they all contacted us directly and there was contact also directly with the turkish government as well that said they provide assistance concerning the issue of the evacuation we had to evacuate some of the situations some of the the injuries fr

there's little chance of returning home any time soon. zayna held him at 130 in refugee, living and tripoli in northern 11 on a refugee. at the age of 14 mohammed was forest of police syria. when the war broke out in 2011, he says his space within which he can feel protected is vanishing. and he has have to go into hiding lama less assets. what about who and what? i caught trouble. i can't stay uh, i'm by comp. time to my country has it just to destroy it from the inside my let's say of and i have lost all hope in life. how much is stuck in time like this damaged rusty and abandoned train station that once connected, lebanon's, northern city of tripoli to the syrian city of homes 11 on civil war. and the 1970s put an end to rail transport. while the war and neighboring syria also destroy the country and its people, a recent report by the un commission of inquiry on syria says war is intensifying along the several front lines and the country is falling deeper into lawlessness and an alarming humanitarian crisis. the report concludes syria remains unsafe, but living onto is no longer safe for

like this damaged rust in abandon train station that once connected, lebanon's, northern city of tripoli to the syrian city of homes 11 on civil war. and the 1970s put an end to rail transport while the war and neighboring syria also destroy the country and its people. a recent report by the un commission of inquiry on syria says war is intensifying along the several front lines and the country is falling deeper into lawlessness and an alarming humanitarian crisis. the report concludes syria remains unsafe, but live in on to is no longer safe for syrian refugees. human rights groups have accused the authorities here of adopting discriminatory and course of measures designed to force them out of the country among them. deportation if they don't have legal residency. but there's a headache. one is lot of them about they make, it's almost impossible to get the legal paperwork go. administer policies have been forcing syrians to leave. so i mean it's hard to read times in some areas and it's hard to find one. i'm in the buick theater. like many others mohammed attempted to leave lab and on u

doctor they wanted to enter tripoli and enter beirut from a certain point , but the presence, strength and power that the heroic hezbollah displayed did not allow isis to enter the lebanese territory, and in the same initial measures , they were actually hit and defeated so much that they were defeated. they were cut off and the people of lebanon are christians. sunnis and shiites all have this in their minds today that the power and force that stood and did not allow these brutal criminals, these animals, who committed those crimes as isis in lebanon and syria, to enter iraq and all those crimes. done in one day bringing 170,800 students to martyrdom , not allowing their backs to be opened to lebanon, this force was the force of hezbollah, and today hezbollah has experienced all these experiences in all these fields, and today it has been watered down as a soldier and the strength that hazrat agha mentioned. hitting with these blows will definitely not harm him. we will continue the discussion and program, while we also have a relationship with malaysia raja bahrain, an expert on poli

sort of temperature we're looking at into the northeast of africa, or of course misinterpreted and tripoli of $33.00 degrees. about a try, whether penny a shower say that popping up around the gulf if get a southern not area, they didn't tow gone up pushing through ivory coast. have you showers here where to where the 3 light bay area into so you have a lay out over the next couple of days and a repeat performance as we go on into friday. meanwhile, across southern africa, lot of fine and sunny weather since its inception, in 1961, the quite fund has been supporting people's livelihoods and over 100 countries, by funding projects in an array of sectors ranging from infrastructure to health and education. these initiatives ultimately help to eradicate poverty and promote sustainable development the world leaders me to the united nations as tensions in the middle east are running high. this consensus on the need to restore. com with no sign of the conflict of faith who is able to enforce a peaceful settlement and can diplomacy really succeed? this is inside storm. the hello.

who should control the institution is came after the countries presidential council based and tripoli ordered the removal of the director and appointed a new board. in response to parallel government in the east of the country said that it would suspend all oil production and exports. well, earlier in the program we were telling you about vice president campbell, a harris, the dressing workers on labor day in the us. well, as the rest of the country celebrates labor day, thousands of hotel stuff have taken to the streets at equal height and reports.

thinking of moving out of the city of to mount lebanon, even right up towards specifically the north tripoli. i mean, hey, when baby we come here drones buzzing. i've had that my site is rainy drugs causing i have to have constantly and today i saw a truck loaded up with what was phone cut out into the shapes of mattresses. i just, i guess, to cope with the influx of people also still coming from the south. i. so if you see the hotels here in downtown vineyards, on the international organization of migration, set of 90000 people in space for the last 2 days. so that makes it a total of $200000.00. so there's a lot of the confusion of foreign embassies austin, the citizens of desperate asking this is the flights of the people on. so what to do? i'm actually now from get out of the toilet. i thank you very much indeed. all of a mazda and talking to us from david's. got it. hutchins in tyler and southern 11, and he's taking a drive around the deserted streets of the city. as i'm driving into the neighborhood golf course, which is one of buyers, eastern suburbs. several strikes, took place here.

thinking that funds, and in fact, people have been talking to me about moving up to the north towards tripoli, the new, the city in the north of left alone. and this comes off to, as you mentioned, the influx of people coming from the south and the international organization of migration is that the 90000 people have been displaced over the last few days from the south bringing the total number of displays. things complex to 200000 and you know, the situation here and very, very tense and every night we can hear these very drones flying or is ahead a no either they're reduced reports. that is really ministry is saying that it is, there's plans for possible ground, defensive 11 on and i think situation is a 10th and a lot of people are watching this un general assembly very closely because i think the next 24 hours can be very important. for 11. all right, oliver, we'll leave it there for the moment. thanks very much. that's all of the most in, in the root. it is really media reporting that 2 people were injured in a drone strike on the city of. and that is those most 7 most city, these lumnic

sort of temperature we're looking at into the northeast of africa, or of course misinterpreted and tripoli of $33.00 degree about a try whether penny a shower say that's happening up around the gulf. if get a southern notch area, they didn't tow gone up pushing through ivory coast heavy showers here west to whether through liberia into so you have a i over the next couple of days and a repeat performance as we go on into friday. a lot of course, southern africa, lot of fine and sunny weather the they feel remote to defend the american constitution. so why would they take up homes against the country as the us heads towards the presidential election? a new series explodes, the role of military veterans in far right column groups. that's a cool potential threat to democracy. against all enemies on al jazeera, the world leaders, me to the united nations. as tensions in the middle east are running high. this consensus on the need to restore. com, with no sign of the conflict of faith who is able to enforce a peaceful settlement and can diplomacy really succeed? this is inside store the hello a

flight for a week people so that people are moving out to pay further off the coast and up to 60 tripoli. and then on the other side, just this evening, you know, as always coming down here, i sort of bars and restaurants, open the people out, drinking, eating. it's a thursday evening here. and so there's a kind of mixture of attention and a cautious. com as things carry on all of the larson in the room. thank you very much. i as an earlier out of the house, it was in the southern lebanese city of tire is really strikes have targeted the area for the past few days. this rent has been striking several areas close to the syrian border, mainly in the content, i mean, the bog back on germany, which is mainly known as the default valley. so on this a connection the, the, the geographical connection between 11 and syria is in a way or another. crucial for has the law. it's crucial also for the internally display, simple, the refugees to cross, to walk the stay for area in syria. we've been seeing an influx and in a people going towards the sea and board does leaving to watch tv. i'm thinking t

on terror, they talk about what jefferson did in the barbary wars, which got thomas jefferson, the tripoli pirates. and that is, you know, about but you know about william eaton. he was basically half the rockefellers versus stallone. this guy was a brilliant guy knew three languages was able to go hundred miles through the desert to, take derna and almost take tripoli. if didn't cut a premature deal and, stand up to terrorism. while all europe paid tribute, paid ransom america took them on part of the reason was we don't have any money. and the other part of reason was, well, we were able to adapt to and said piracy and hostage taking is not going to work. but as long as we have having more problems with, the middle east, just kidding. we have a lot of problem. and then i go into, the war of 1812, andrew jackson, the miracle of new orleans. if i told you of james monroe, james madison, thomas jefferson would become he wouldn't be surprised. but if i told you that an orphan kid at 11 years old who would volunteer for the revolutionary war loses family in that war, his mom would die right?

on terror, they talk about what jefferson did in the barbary wars, which got thomas jefferson, the tripoli pirates. and that is, you know, about but you know about william eaton. he was basically half the rockefellers versus stallone. this guy was a brilliant guy knew three languages was able to go hundred miles through the desert to, take derna and almost take tripoli. if didn't cut a premature deal and, stand up to terrorism. while all europe paid tribute, paid ransom america took them on part of the reason was we don't have any money. and the other part of reason was, well, we were able to adapt to and said piracy and hostage taking is not going to work. but as long as we have having more problems with, the middle east, just kidding. we have a lot of problem. and then i go into, the war of 1812, andrew jackson, the miracle of new orleans. if i told you of james monroe, james madison, thomas jefferson would become he wouldn't be surprised. but if i told you that an orphan kid at 11 years old who would volunteer for the revolutionary war loses family in that war, his mom would die right?