so, it s a very common sport, especially in lebanon, because we know in lebanon, most of the people are hunters, so and this sport actually, i took it from my dad. my dad, he was also a lebanese champion in trap shooting. and he was the one who discovered this talent in me. so, tell me about that introduction. do you remember the very first time your father showed you how to hold the gun? yeah, because it left very special moments because first of all, i used to go with him hunting when i was very young, so i was introduced to all kinds of shotguns and stuff because of, first of all, hunting. and then, when i turned 14 years old, my dad said, ok, let s go and try trap shooting and this is where they discovered that i liked the sport, and why not to go further? and not long after that, you took part in your first international competition, right? yeah, hejust dropped me in my first world competition. it was a world cup in cairo. i took seventh. i took a very high ranking.
in 2012, ray bassil became the first arab woman to compete in trapshooting at the olympics. since then, she s taken part in two more olympic games and has won three world championships. and sarah eljizi is a basketball player who leads a series of sports programmes for right to play, an ngo promoting skills development and social cohesion among children living in refugee camps. welcome to you both. thank you. ray, why don t you start us off by explaining what tra pshooting is? trapshooting actually, it s an olympic sport, and it s defined by shooting clay targets. it s basically it s an outdoor shooting range where we have 15 machines. every machine sends a target, which is a random target with different angles, different degrees, whereby we have to call the target and we have to shoot it. so it s a very common sport, and especially in lebanon, because we know in lebanon most of the people are hunters. so this sport, actually, i took it from my dad, my dad, he was also a leba
away from the embassy, to the centre south of tel aviv. to the centre, south of tel aviv. and earlier in the week, as you were saying, there are activists within the eritrean community they mostly reside in the south of tel aviv who had warned against hosting this. they say that the authorities didn t heed their warnings. certainly, the israeli authorities the police, the hospitals as well seem to have been really caught by surprise with what happened here. there were attempts to break through police barricades. the israeli police then ended up using all of these different riot control methods, as they describe them, to try to push people back but you could see as well from some of the videos that have been shared on social media that there were actually also street fights going on and notjust with the police, but also involving asylum seekers who are against the eritrean regime and those who are in favour of it, and that has been something that we ve seen in the
the first arab woman to compete in trap shooting at the olympics. since then, she s taken part in two more olympic games and has won three world championships. and sarah eljizi is a basketball player who leads a series of sports programmes for right to play, an ngo promoting skills development and social cohesion among children living in refugee camps. welcome to you both. thank you. thank you, kim. ray, why don t you start us off by explaining what trap shooting is? trap shooting, actually, it s an olympic sport, and it s defined by shooting clay targets. it s basically it s an outdoor shooting range where we have 15 machines. every machine sends a target, which is a random target with different angles, different degrees, whereby we have to call the target and we have to shoot it. so, it s a very common sport, especially in lebanon, because we know in lebanon, most of the people are hunters, so and this sport actually, i took it from my dad. my dad, he was also a lebanes
person has died the cause is under investigation. it could be several days before the ground dries up enough for people to leave. and while many party goers are making the best of it, some say the conditions are a disaster. here s seven year veteran of burning man david date. hundreds of vehicles that are completely stuck in the mud. there are people walking on foot to the nearest city and there are camps, a lot of european camps that fly in and do burning man that have left everything, their trash, their tents, their infrastructure so this is a disaster like never been seen at burning man. 0ur david willis, is there amid the mud. this was supposed to be the day the people attending this festival headed home instead tens of thousands of them are stranded here, mired in mud which has thickened over the course of the last few hours, following renewed downpours of rain. as you can see behind me, some people are packing up in readiness for their departure but a driving ban rema