for example, the 15th was a i the mediterranean -- assigned to the mediterranean theater. mission of thee laboratory was primarily andemiological, clinical research problems were also investigated. these blood tests are being aaded for truck shipment to forward area. let's let the commanding officer of this the work laboratory. our unit andf integratedserve is by the office of the surgeon of mediterranean theater of operations. that work consists of diagnostic support andthe supervision of the other laboratory units. epidemiological studies, as they are indicated, and research. our main task in research have malaria, therapy, gangrene, shock, and jaundice. >> as a theater diagnostic outstanding field and laboratory researches and investigations emanate from the general laboratories by virtue of their specially the range off and equipment and supplies allotted onthem n. the 15th, research the disease produced data upon new concept ofly the epidemiology is now based. enlistedand technicians from other medical laboratories were referred to laboratorieseneral for short periods

an intro mediterranean force. we are proposing for it be based in corsica. we are well-positioned geographically to get to fires quickly, whether in sardinia,, tuscany, france, spain, or portugal. >> in terms of europe, we know that the nt fraud office is investigating several casases where they say e.u. f funding hs been misattribututed. here in corsica we have heard that this has been put down two anomalies. what is the situation? >> we have to say clearly that all of corsica, particularly farmers, make an honest living from their work. if there are errors or abubusesn the fringes, those have to be punished. the most important thing is to have clear and simple rules. but also take into account thehe specifics that come with being an island. >> i understand you are persrsonally intererested in creating an alliance with other islands in the european union.. for r example cyprus and malta. you all have being an island in common, but surely different interests otherwise? >> not really. i think it's important that the islands, particularly the ones in the medit

assigned to the mediterranean hospital is such one. regardless of assignment, field hospitals generally help patients for short times only. therefore, lab procedures was limited. the medical laboratory in the field supported the field and evacuation hospitals as well as providing facilities for combat and other nonmedical organizations. this laboratory could be assigned either to an army or communication zone. the medical laboratory is composed of headquarters and five professional sections which make up a stationary laboratory. fielded primarily as a public health laboratory, it performs epidemiological studies and surveys. routinencerned with pathology as well as water analysis and examination of meat, food, and dairy products. dessert these units, and lab courier system was worked out. after making rounds of the hospitals and dispensaries, the courier brings specimens to the second laboratory. of thechemistry section stationary laboratories, they are being analyzed. in the bacteria section, they are being prepared for water analysis

europe rescue in the mediterranean. russia mothers fight political persecution but we start out in germany after the right wing racist murders in han out the city is struggling to come to terms with what happened at the same time they fear a new attacks. it was meant to be a quiet evening with friends in the favorite. with a henna move it turned into a night of horror sure. i was there really early maybe 6 or half past 6 we just wanted to smoke a pipe and then go home but another friend came along and suggested we stay to watch a champions league match at half time the door to the cafe opened and the shooting began after a few minutes the gunman left and hena turned to his friend said at which. i tried to lave. i tapped him 2 or 3 times and said sid that let's go then i looked up and saw the blood coming out of his head and is. at this bar where 4 of the 10 victims were killed people are in mourning at the same time questions are being asked and demands articulated. the state has to protect citizens like us but efforts

for example, the 15th was assigned to the mediterranean theater. though the mission of the laboratory was primarily epidemiological, clinical and research problems were also investigated. the theater blood bank, part of the laboratory, supplies most of the blood used in the theater. these tests are being loaded for truck shipment to a forward area. let's let the commanding officer of the 15th describe the work. >> the work of our unit and those it serves is integrated in the mediterranean theater of operations. that work consists of diagnostic procedures, the support and supervision of other laboratory units, epidemiological studies, and research. our main test and research has been malaria and ativan therapy, gangrene, shock, and jaundice. >> as a diagnostic center, field and laboratory researchers and investigations emanate from the medical general laboratory by virtue of their specially selected staff in the range of equipment and supplies allotted to them. in the 15th general laboratory, research on a disease produce data on which a new concept

the 15th was assigned to the mediterranean theater. the mission was primarily epidemiological, chemical and research proms were also investigated. the blood bank, part of the laboratory, supplied most of the blood used in the theater. these tests are being voted for truck shipment to a forward area. let's let the commanding officer describe the work. work of our unit and inse it serves is integrated the mediterranean theater of operations. that work consists of diagnostics, support and supervision of other laboratory units, epidemiological studies, and research. research has in therapy,ria and gangrene, shock, and jaundice. center, fieldstic and laboratory investigations is innate from the medical general laboratory by virtue of their staff in the range of equipment and supplies allotted to them. in the 15th general laboratory, research on a disease produce data on which a new concept is now based. and enlisted technicians from other laboratories were referred to the medical general laboratory for training. performingogist is an autops

in the 14th century the bubonic plague from the east traveled along the silk road to the mediterranean. in five years it killed one third d of the popululation of e european continent andnd fundamentally changed d the coue of history. painful swellings in the groin, armpits, neck full of bacteria which quickly spreads through the blood around the whole body. this is the plague that ravaged europe in the middle ages. once infected nearly all victims could be assured of i impending deatath and atrocious sufferini. at the timime they didn't know that fleas carried by rodents could infect humans and that the humans could also spread the disease. plague can be the transmitted between humans by saliva droplets. this is a lot more serious because in fact it infects the lungs very quickly and is a lot more contagious. it was transmitted very easily at weeks where the family was together around d the body of te deceased -- at wakes where the family was together around the body of the deceased. >> this was not the first time the plague had struck. in the sixth cenentury i it broe out around the

divers recently thought they discovered a new reef in the mediterranean but what appeared to be bright colorful corals were in fact mountains of plastic way. east swaying in the currents. humans have put their stamp on the planet and it's not always been a pretty one a report from the united nations says biodiversity is declining at a dangerous rate more than a 1000000 species could soon become extinct. there's almost no place on earth that's been spared from human activity not even the poles or remote mountains such as in the kurdish region of northern iraq it's one of the world's most conflict ridden areas borders drawn after world war one left the kurdish region straddling 4 states turkey syria iraq and iran. this has resulted in uprisings violence and wars that still continue today. most recently against so-called islamic state over the decades millions of people have been displaced some fled to isolated mountain areas. kurdistan's wildlife has also been badly affected many species are now endangered but there is new hope in the current dark region of northern iraq thanks to dedica

right across the mediterranean she was picked up by the libyan coast guard and forced into a government run detention center model who will live in the detention center is 100 percent worse we. love it that while there was not enough food. once every 2 days we were given a small portion of pastor dry bread and a little water it's no way to live for someone who has to stay there longer you a lot of people were dying of diseases in injuries they suffered i believe that there are barely any healthy migrants in detention. now i mean i was living in a camp run by the un refugee agency she hopes some country will take her and she doesn't care which one as long as it's safe. and a sunday morning really is the u.n. agency ours representative here and you share she works closely with her colleagues in libya and knows the conditions there. me what happens in these centers is is the contrary of life is the contrary of respect is the contrary of human rights and it's the contrary of the right for every person to feel protected she believes the international community needs to do more as almost 5000

now to do sort of the route through the desert is not good i mean no problem in libya and the mediterranean aren't good either. but what else should i do when you have no other option you must have a clear goal that we need and the goal for everyone here is europe there's no question about that as a good man as man has little chance of being granted the right to stay in europe but that won't stop him. you know the europe wants to close the border. and we the young africans of the 21st century are fed up with europe. or no modern day lit up i'm going to put on even though i want to go to europe i hate europe question that that's why because these days europe couldn't survive without africa for good reason africa is rich in diamonds and uranium or new premier produce here is the biggest uranium producer for you and yet we pity its children. my country good neighbor is one of the biggest producers of bauxite after australia and it's going to go. with that i leave my study geology and i know that. but who profits right. it makes me angry it makes me sick at heart when i see there's a new phobia

better to continue the learning process in modern warfare in the mediterranean. and also to declare a moral policy, much as he had done it in laying down the atlantic charter. namely, unconditional surrender. no negotiation with the nazis unconditional surrender. well, at the end of the book, american soldiers had landed in sicily, concord, sicily, and they were also on the shores of southern italy. and the whole german soldiers army had surrendered. so we come to the book that is being launched tonight. volume 3. i can reveal that my editor was somewhat surprised at the title. he thought it had been used before. well, yes, but a long time ago and nobody else had thought to use it since, so i thought it was pretty appropriate. "war and peace." and this third volume also begins with a voyage, a journey. it begins with fdr sailing on a new american battle ship. "uss iowa." with his chiefs of staff to north africa. i think you can see, i'm looking at a picture that's very small but i think you can see general marshall, admiral leahy and admiral king there. they're g

better to continue the learning process in modern warfare in the mediterranean and also to declare a moral policy, much as he had when declaring the atlantic charter, mainly, unconditional surrender no negotiation with the nazis. unconditional surrender. at the end of the book, american soldiers had landed in sicily, conquered sicily, and are also on the shores of southern italy. and a whole german wehrmacht army has surrendered to general eisenhower in north africa. and so we come to the book that is being launched tonight. volume three. tonight, volume iii. i can reveal that my editor was somewhat surprised at the title. he thought it had been used before. [laughter] >yes, but a long time ago! and nobody else had thought to use it since. [laughter] >> i thought it was pretty appropriate, "war and peace." this third volume also begins with a voyage, a journey. it begins with fdr sailing on a new american battleship, the uss iowa with his chiefs of staff to north africa. i am looking at a picture that is very small, but i think you can see general marshall, admiral leahy, and admiral

the mediterranean enclave of say is one of the last vestiges of spanish rule in northern morocco. it's been european for more than 500 years and madrid insists it will never relinquish control of. the. recent visit by the spanish monarch highlighted. the ongoing tension over the status and future of so-to. spain has also cordoned it off from playing comparison with another war in another place so your me. but i see that. the list of. the crossing between morocco and spain has become a magnet for tens of thousands of workers and migrants legal and illegal. but this is the back door into the prosperous european union and the hope of a better economic future. but within the town of so it is another divide a social division that is religious and economic that when the wealthy christian spaniards and their poor a muslim compadre it's off moroccan to send. the town of so to is a geographical anomaly. of mainland africa belonging to europe and. even its geographical position it's no wonder that one of the foremost map makers of the ancient world was born here in $1099.00. out. of all the

yeah all i'll comprise a very healthy mediterranean type diet. and to wrap food plant sorry to interrupt their just just wrap things up what's the take away for us. >>so the take away is you know we each have the ability to to fight this this war against the current of that virus. so if we take care of our health. you know feed ourselves well exercise talk you know we talked about managing your stress leading well we can do our part yeah, and it all adds up, i mean what we talked about yesterday, what we talked about today are all things that we can bring to the table in trying to fight covid-19. >>absolutely all right karen, thank you so much have a good weekend we'll talk to you soo bubbles at this price? is this for real? oh... 's real. belve me. i mean, this is unexpected. you would say, remarkable? absolutely. a remarkable deal! thanks, i get that all the time. wait what?! ♪grocrey outlet jingle wow... i think i'll take two. for the love! oh. getting outside moreow than ever before. it's spring. the seon we plant, we garden, we growhings.

to do but invading lebanon is really easy because the united states has a large fleet in the eastern mediterranean when 2000 marines went ashore july 15 they were backed up by 70 ships including three carrier battles and the battlefield. and by invading lebanon to go to the defense the united states was doing something to sweep the region. nasser was very popular in lebanon 350,000 lebanese this is a country that has a little less people and because of 1958 with some christians in the syrian government in particular m with arms and assistance so he asked repeatedly for the united states to intervene on his behalf but on the 14th the marines followed but nasser for his part was in yugoslavia at the time and he secretly flew to moscow which of course reinforced the paranoia that nasser was in the hands of the russians. they agreed the important event was not going on in beirut. the important issue was baghdad and they decided to let the events play out while they frantically tried to find out who was running the new government in baghdad. the situation on the ground in beirut was extremely dicey. th

it literally i was the most open and fun place to live in the entire l region and was right on the mediterranean that you literally could go swimming in the morning and skiing in the afternoon or the other wayn around. of course when the civil war began it went sour in a hurry. and in the end my mother and my brotheray and i were evacuated to naples italy where we stayed with the six fleet and then we went back. but the personal account of the story and with that i'm happy to take questions or ticomments. [applause] >> this is a very complicated answer. and to have a mediator in the united states and look and talk in had to establish a great network of times. lebanon was not about the arab-israeli conflict the palestinian movement the plo had not developed yet and have a little real political profile. when she got to the post 1967 era the palestinian community had staked out its own position and the conflict was lebanon was a battlefield between israelis to bring in the seventies and everybody else. and much more complicated to come up with a solution. >> thank you for coming tonight. thank you.

one of them was killed crossing the mediterranean. now he would love to see an end to such departure is going to go for the human who put a number on the worth buying $200.00 a minute. or a $1000000.00 book or. you know the entire b. . i'm not a ma i'm not a boston doesn't are going to cross over. and you see them buying. the gambia is facing a dire lemma one quarter of its wealth comes from the earnings of its people working a brute developing the country's resources is more urgent now than ever before. back across the river to the country's southern shore mystifying karama have a new scheme in mind. what. i believe is a perfect example of migrant reintegration. after failing to get into europe he returned 5 years ago and decided to start his own chicken farm. but i don't believe in some way. by losing. despite a tricky start he now turns a profit and pays his employees a steady wage this small church st louis implosion center. and. they are. not. a house. to his generals just this is just about. $200.00 a day yes it is very profitab

one of them was killed crossing the mediterranean. now he would love to see an end to such departure has been a goal for the men who call the number the worth buying to hundreds of men. you know more than tigers will be. i'm not a my i'm not a muslim doesn't are going to cross over. and you see them by. the gambia is facing a dire lemma one quarter of its wealth comes from the earnings of its people working a brute developing the country's resources is more urgent now than ever before. back across the river to the country's southern shore mystifying karama have a new scheme in mind. what. i believe is a perfect example of migrant reintegration. after failing to get into europe he returned 5 years ago and decided to start his own to conform. but i don't believe in some way. by losing. this going to trickle start he now turns a profit and pays his employees a steady wage this small church st louis. center. and. they are made to. live. the house. to his generals jobs this is just about. 200 grabs a day yes it is very profitable yeah when

you probably don't want to be in the mediterranean the western mediterranean the next couple days and that might be the clue why the general pattern is still the cold down the east and south of europe that's a cold front representative of the sun's out so on the whole it's not that bad this is developing into rotating rain spreading all the way from the spanish coast through italy towards the adriatic more or less so rain is the blue and his orange that's heavy red circulation here in the coast of spain is not going to be good but further west in spite imports go it's cloudy here and is only in the teens but not quite as what i have to say if you are in london you won't like that when it's been a chilly study for days and still the sun is compensating this topic for wednesday more of a hint of this rain heading towards its chilly course consult india and leaving for example pass the adriatic and spain into the sunny weather at least for the focus around to far as that is raining on wednesday quite in fargo inserted the sun's out on friday the temperatures slowly rising now what's happ

because the united states has a large fleet in the eastern mediterranean. when this 2000 marines went ashore on july 15 were backed up by 70 ships including three carrier battle groups. it was that goliath and a midget battlefield. by invading lebanon, they were going to the defense, the united states was doing something to prevent it from sweeping the region. his very popular in lebanon. when he first went to syria after the murder of merger of the two countries in 1,958,350,000 lebanese came to damascus to hear him speak. this is a country who had little lesson one at a half-million people. that's an awful lot of people to get in their cars, trucks, buses and go to another country to hear speech. the civil war that broke out in the spring of 1958, pitted the muslims with some christians, that united arab republic, syrian government supported the rebels and lebanon, provided them with arms and assistance. that was undisputed. shimon asked repeatedly for the united states intervene on his behalf. until the 14th of july, 1958, eisenhower did not. of the 14th

it was the most open and fun place to live in the entire region and beirut is set to write on the mediterranean's with the mountains of lemon on right behind it and you literally could go swimming in the morning and skiing in the afternoon or the other way around. of course, when the civil war began it all went pretty sour quite in a hurry and in the end my father stayed and my mother and brother and i were evacuated to that really hard to spot, naples, italy where we stayed with the americansap six fleet until the civil war had wined it down and then never went back in. that is my personal account of the storywn and with that i woud be happy to take your questions or comments.u [applause] >> this is obviously a question that has come to get it answered that he probably can't get entirely into here but why you think the civil war in 1958 was resolved with simple negotiations where the leader civil war in the 70s and 80s was longer and more bloodier? >> that's a very good question. partly it was that you had a mediator in the united states who after an awkward beginning, to put it mildly, then shi

french navy have the coronavirus the shell the gore has cut short its mission to return to base in the mediterranean port of 2 along parts of the aircraft carrier are locked down and the 1700 crew have been ordered to wear masks. g 20 energy ministers are holding a virtual meeting to discuss protecting viable oil markets now this meeting comes a day after opec and its allies agreed to cut production the deal will see oil producing nations cut output by $10000000.00 barrels per day until allie jury in the biggest reduction ever the cuts to try to counter the slump and demand caused by the carnivorous pandemic a solid binge of aid has this report a price war would started in march did not last as long as previous disagreements but its impact has been widespread u.s. shale oil produces filed for bankruptcy as major energy projects have been delayed or suspended in the oil industry face significant job losses the oversupply coincided with a massive reduction in demand for oil because of the global slowdown caused by coronavirus in some markets oil was selling for less than $10.00 a barrel which spell tr

pressure very much in charge we still got that stormy weather just around that eastern side of the mediterranean gray still seeing some very very heavy rain some storms rattling away here and some very very strong winds pretty windy too on the other side of here because this weather systems just making their way in from the atlantic we're going to see some clouds and rain rolling through here particularly cross the spine imports go wakeling weather system as it runs into that area of high pressure just pushing across france southeastern parts of england down across the low countries and that will continue to just ease its way a little further research as we go through the remainder of monday temperatures when i problems here were getting up to the high teens in london and paris were getting into the low twenty's there for lent and also falls here it all the cool side though for athens 13 celsius with that cloud and right at least the snow has gone 30 in celsius again as we go on through chews day fun in try for many as you can see that state still some bits and pieces of rain across that western

divers recently thought they discovered a new reef in the mediterranean but what appeared to be bright colorful corals were in fact mountains of plastic.

and you probably don't want to be in the mediterranean the western mediterranean the next couple days and that might be the clue why the general pattern is still the cold down the east and south of europe that's a cold front represents the sun's out so on the whole it's not that bad this is developing into rotating rain spreading all the way from the spanish coast through italy towards the adriatic more or less so rain is the blue and his orange that's heavy red circulation here and that coast to spain is not going to be good but further west inspect imports it's cloudy here and is only in the teens but it's not quite as what i have to say if you're in london you won't like that when it's been a chili's to be for days and still the sun is compensating this depicts for wednesday more of a hint of this rain heading towards its chilly course dimia and leaving for example pass the adriatic and spain into the sunny weather the east where the focus around to far as that is raining on wednesday cotton fargo on thursday the sun's out on friday the temperatures slowly rising now what's happeni

divers recently thought they discovered a new reef in the mediterranean but it would appear to be bright colorful corals were in fact mountains of plastic waste swaying in the currents.

essen express carries plenty of food onboard so that nothing runs short the ship is on route from the mediterranean sea through the suez canal across the indian ocean to china these pictures were taken by the crew when in porsche like here in singapore the containers are allowed to leave but not the people that also means crew changes are no longer possible and the crew are forced to work nonstop. isn't a nice day it's not unusual for them to be on board for the 9 months now they've been forced to extend their employment contracts due to travel restrictions and the lack of opportunities to come home and even their home countries banning them from returning at all was slowly getting to the point that these questionable limitations actually pose a security risk the shipping industry is in uncharted waters because of the coronavirus but one thing is clear the crews who make these ships run cannot run full steam ahead for ever. now look at some of the other business stories making news around the world around $600.00 garment factories have reopened in bangladesh nearly a month after they were ordered t

migrants rescued in the mediterranean sea have been taken to a porn change ship off the italian coast nearly $180.00 by france are now on board the vessel which is to remain off the coast of sicily for 2 weeks italy has blocked all rescue bargains. disembarking on its shores because of the corona virus. in canada a man wearing a police uniform is killed at least 13 people including a police officer in the eastern province of nova scotia the gunman went on a 12 hour rampage shooting people in several locations is now dead after a chase down a busy highway. germany is marking the anniversary of the liberation of the bergen belsen concentration camp in april 945 it was one of the 1st camps to be liberated by the western allies more than 50000 people died there including the direst and frank. and we turn to sports now. clubs are feeling the financial strain grow each passing week during a league suspension with no clear end date in sight clubs are hoping this season can resume in may but for some the suspension has exposed the frailties of the football business. the bundesliga has been su

let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world migrants rescued in the mediterranean sea have been taken to a quarantine ship off the italian coast nearly 180 migrants are now on board the vessel which is to remain off the coast of sicily for 2 weeks italy has blocked all rescued migrants from disembarking on its shores because of the coronavirus. police uniform has killed at least 16 people including a police officer in the eastern province of nova scotia the gunman went on a 12 hour rampage shooting people in several locations is now dead after at chase on busy highways. and firefighters in ukraine have renewed their battle against forest fires raging near the abandoned church noble nuclear power plant fire crews have extinguished a blaze caused by arsonists earlier this week but new fires have now broken out turn over the plant was the site of a nuclear disaster in 1906. germany is marking the anniversary of the liberation of the bergen belsen concentration camp in april of 1945 it was one of the 1st nazi camps to be liberated by the western allies more than 50000