Middle East Videos

Mosaic is a Peabody Award-winning daily compilation of television news reports from the Middle East, including Egypt, Lebanon, Israel, Syria, the Palestinian Authority, Iraq and Iran. Iraqi elections thrown off track Al Jazeera TV, Qatar Britain's Abu Graib Scandal Alsumaria TV, Iraq Gitmo still poses a challenge to US BBC- Arabic Postal Code for Palestine BBC- Arabic The war of the football continues between Egypt & Algeria Dubai TV, UAE Dressing the Ka'ba Al Arabiya TV, UAE Saudi businesses hope for a good Hajj season Al Jazeera TV, Qatar Palestine 1001 Nights Link TV, USA

With the P-5+1 group expressing disappointment over nuclear talks with Iran, STRATFOR s founder says the negotiations are at a point of decision but the path forward may be different for the United States, Israel, Russia and others. Also, a look at the week ahead.

ENOUGH! Religious coercion how do I hate thee! Let me count the ways! When West becomes East. Someone needs a compass. Mofaz and his new reality show "The Biggest Loser"! Supreme court justice unclear on the concept that freedom is not for prisoners! Law makers unclear on the concept that there should be no hour minors can buy alcohol! Have a great Thanksgiving!

On Wednesday, prolific songwriter and singer Johnny Mercer would have turned 100. In his lifetime, he worked with more than 200 collaborators and churned out lyrics for more than 1,500 songs for both Broadway and the silver screen, which were made famous by stars like Judy Garland, Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and Louis Armstrong.

The Senate on Thursday inched closer to debating Majority Leader Harry Reid's $848 billion health care reform bill, despite stiff GOP resistance. After a report from Betty Ann Bowser, Susan Dentzer explains the details.

In other news, the House voted to spare doctors from a 20 percent cut in their Medicare payments, and Hamid Karzai was sworn in for a second term as president of Afghanistan.

President Obama concluded a four-nation Asian tour Thursday that marked a potential turning point in relations between the U.S. and an increasingly influential China. A panel of Asia experts discusses the trip's high points and low points with Jeffrey Brown.

As a Senate Committee began the first hearing into the shooting attack at Fort Hood, Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced the launch of a Pentagon review of the circumstances around the shootings. Judy Woodruff speaks with two reporters for an update.

Whether playing folk music with villagers in China, or performing scores written just for her by top classical composers, musician Wu Man has emerged as one of the world's foremost musical ambassadors. Jeffrey Brown reports.

In other news, Senate Democrats learned that the Congressional Budget Office estimated that their health reform bill would cost $849 billion over a decade and insure another 31 million Americans.

U.S. Attorney General appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday to defend trying 9/11 suspects in New York. Kwame Holman has the story.

Jeffrey Brown speaks with author Ken Auletta about his new book on Internet powerhouse Google called 'Googled: The End of the World as We Know It.'

Although Bosnia and Herzegovina has repaired physically from its bloody civil war, its citizens are experiencing political and social challenges. The report is part of the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting's Fragile States project, a partnership with the Bureau of International Reporting.

Adrianna went to Yemen and loved everything about it, especially its national dish, a chicken stew known as salta.

May ditches London for a ridiculously warm, leisurely week on the coast of Spain and finds out what living well is really about