residents have no choice but to build upwards. as one of twelve camps across lebanon they are towns now the tents are long gone. it s been more than seventy years since palestinians who fled or were forced from their homes in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight after the creation of israel arrived. muhammad was sixteen years old at the time at eighty six he still remembers how his grandmother told him that their days in exile would be temporary he never imagined he would be a refugee for so long. in primitive block structures with. more permanent concrete structures. those concrete structures however are poorly built construction is not controlled many homes don t enjoy sunlight and have little ventilation the united nations which runs services in the camps considers them among the most crowded urban areas in the world palestinians are not just the right to. strict labor laws are in place that prevent them from working in many professions they re also denied access to publ
u.s. farming both sides are under pressure to do a deal when the world s 2 biggest economies have a problem with each other and the potential is there for the rest of the world to feel the pain alan fischer al-jazeera washington. now joshua dong is a senior research fellow at the china institute of international studies in beijing and he says both the u.s. and china have a lot to lose if the trade war continues i guess that china will resume its. higher tariffs are u.s. products of agriculture products which are a cause for a larger part of the u.s. trade with china and a lot of u.s. farmers a church depend on china s a market and also china the chinese side may take measures against imports. in terms of its automobile. the parts that is also a big part of u.s. trade are with china we know all know that the chinese export to the u.s. is a much bigger now u.s. export to china in terms of the sheer trade volume and china of course cannot. match. the u.s. higher tariff chinese.
can you. hear. me now i. have a movie. that. will be going. to happen. i am going at it i want to. see. well comedy says you know. that s after all you can have one of 2 on a ship or. i. christopher is cut off from his hurts. shift is a known to be problem in the bush. along with our police escort we set out to reach them. with the remains of burnt out homesteads. put on hold until. we run into 7 heavily on shift has. perhaps it was my presence or all 2 armed officers but no shots fired. out of immediate danger but must now decide how to proceed. how much further risk mr saying when you re sitting there because you have to be you know really big they re going to feel like i don t think i m going to go but he s too dangerous i m just going to do the outside up to get him to get us in there for good but. no lover not allowed on the guys who. you see there really quickly they re going to be a little later and have the money at least is where they re heading to. but i don t know
on the banks of the wa is where he spent the final chapter of his extraordinary life the young french king francis the first was enthralled by his genius he called leonardo his father never alter your words force it to the french kings through the west to show you were seeking juju or an intellectual refined as a t. had previously discovered in italy and wanted to transpose to the french court you wanted to show that the french quarter was the most elegant in europe five hundred years after his death his hope the legacy of leonardo maestro of the nascence can help repair relationships between italy and france which once again have hit turbulent times. president emanuel mackerel and his the talian counterpart social matara hope to soothe the tensions between rome and paris over the hardline immigration policy of italy s populist government and its support for the yellow vest protesters in france. the president s lunched at the mansion which leo dato was given was close to say
this week, and that is disappearance and the suspected killing of a journalist in istanbul, which has set off a geopolitical reaction as governments are looking for answers from riyadh. jason: it is a fast-moving story. bloomberg reporters on the ground throughout the region. in the magazine, the story is titled damage control in the kingdom. editor riad hamade was here in new york this week and helped us put into perspective. riad: right now, i think it is in limbo in the sense of the plan, vision 2030, that the prince has espoused. he gave it the name of vision 2030. he wanted to transform the country economically and socially. i think that a lot of people are now questioning whether he is going to be able to push through with that. you see efforts also by the u.s. and you see the trip from pompeo. you get the sense that one aim behind all that is to ensure that it does not derail completely some of the changes that the crown prince tried to bring in. carol: what does h