For streaming of Mosaic: World News from the Middle East episodes, click here.

Mosaic: World News from the Middle East is a presentation of Link TV. Mosaic features selections from daily TV news programs produced by national broadcasters throughout the Middle East. The news reports are presented unedited and translated, when necessary, into English.�

Top journalists analyze news reports from Arabic language news stations�from Al Jazeera Television to the Hezbollah-backed Al Manar TV�to show you how 300 million viewers in the Middle East are watching and reacting to the U.S. presidential elections.

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An exploration of the boom in Arabic language news in the Middle East. Experts decode the messages and underlying values that different networks bring to the same story.

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A discussion about the US effort to stabilize and rebuild post-war Iraq. In the six months since President Bush declared an end to major combat in Iraq, more American soldiers have been killed than during the war itself. No weapons of mass destruction have been found. Saddam is still at large. And for many Iraqis life under occupation is worse than it was before the war.

Click here to view a stream of this program.

Click here to view a stream of this program.

What if you could sit down with each of the presidential candidates for an hour to ask them hard-hitting questions about issues that real people care about? Link TV is doing just that with its new series, THE PEOPLE�S VOICE � one hour, in-depth, interviews with presidential candidates. From Iowa farmers to environmentalists to the nation�s newest voters, Link TV is putting the people back in the electoral process by linking the candidates with the nation�s leading citizen activist groups and membership organizations.

The first edition of THE PEOPLE�S VOICE features Rep. Dennis Kucinich.

For a transcript of this interview, click here. For program information, click here.

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An environmental news magazine that puts a human face on environmental issues and legislation by featuring under-publicized stories about how environmental changes are affecting everyday people around the world.

For more information, visit the program description page: Earth Focus 2. To view a streamed version suitable for broadband connections, click here.

Highlights a new invention called the Watercone that creates fresh, drinkable water. The Watercone can generate 6 to 7 glasses of drinkable water a day using only the power of the sun. The invention offers a new solution to challenge of providing fresh water to the 1 billion people worldwide who lack it. To view a streamed version suitable for broadband connections, click here.

SNAP is a series of interactive television specials for people aged 16 to 22. Youth-oriented programs, including short animations and international music videos, are interspersed with live conversations among viewers, hosts, callers and a �virtual audience� of webcammers. The program solicits young viewers to participate in discussions on issues that matter in their lives -- inviting them to connect using whatever device they want -- email, cell phone, telephone, and web-cam. It exposes Generation Y viewers to new ways of thinking and to help bridge the gap between themselves and their peers.

In this episode, a group of young New Yorkers link to their counterparts in Cape Town, South Africa to discuss affirmative action and political correctness. To view a streamed version, click here.

Host Peter Coyote and studio guests discuss the nuclear threat in the post-Cold War age. The program explores the legacy of radiation and presents information which the U.S. government has not divulged on nuclear proliferation, the use of depleted uranium, and the storage hazards of nuclear waste. Also discussed are the international facets of the nuclear threat, including nuclear terrorism and proliferation.