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trump's travel ban hits hospitals hard (opinion) - cnn

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The White House's travel ban encompassing seven majority-Muslim countries is a blunt instrument that's already wreaking havoc and the impact is already being disproportionately felt in American health care, writes Ford Vox

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Heba Sallam
Nouran Habib
Amin Nammar

http://edition.cnn.com/2017/01/29/opinions/trump-ban-impact-on-health-care-vox/index.html?iid=ob_lockedrail_bottomlist

1) Donald Trump's because....
but.....

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Dana Lasheen
Salma Serageldin
Abdelrahman Mubasher

http://www.yourmiddleeast.com/opinion/burkini-ban-boosted-sales_42809

1. Somebody does something because.. but..

Despite the fact that the Burkini ban was somehow chaotic, there was a positive impact on the businesses worldwide.

2. I wrote a story about x and what's interesting about it is...

I wrote a story about the Burkini ban in France, and what's interesting about it is that people still bought it .

3. And the reason that is interesting to every single person walking on the face of earth is...

The reason that is interesting to every single person walking on the face of earth is that anyone could be in the same position of the oppressed women in France.

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Nouran Habib
Heba sallam
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/01/29/opinions/trump-ban-impact-on-health-care-vox/index.html?iid=ob_lockedrail_bottomlist

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Nouran Abass
Zeina Moustafa
Farida Helmy

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/jan/21/women-march-washington-protest-donald-trump

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Nardine
Fatma
Hanya
http://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsAFCON/2017/257396.aspx

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Nouran Habib
Heba Sallam

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Engy Mohamed
Farah Mohamed
Nour Tawakol
http://www.dailynewsegypt.com/2017/01/28/united-nations-urges-trump-to-keep-door-open-for-refugees/

1) Trump has closed down the border to 7 Muslim-majority countries, but the UN are urging Trump to keep the doors open.

2) We're doing a story about

3) The story is interesting to everybody on the planet because the UN could have enough of an influence to have Trump revoke his policy

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Dana Lasheen
Salma Serageldin
Abdelrahman Mubasher

http://www.yourmiddleeast.com/opinion/burkini-ban-boosted-sales_42809

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Nouran Habib
Heba Sallam

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Maya El Gamal
Amina Mohamed
Habiba Hussein

1) A Middle Eastern man buys a first class ticket to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. But...
He was accompanied by tens of falcons on the aircraft in the seats next to him and other passengers.
2) Topic-- falcons on a plane.
Story-- unusual experience.
3) Why is it interesting to everyone?
Getting falcons on a plane is very costly, it is culturally unique and available only on specific airlines.

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(CNN) - Have you ever boarded a flight dreading who might be your neighbor for the next few hours?

Maybe they'll snore, or encroach on your personal space, or perhaps it'll be a screaming baby.

Passengers flying on Qatar, Emirates, Etihad or Royal Jordanian Airlines, however, have a unique type of neighbor to worry about -- the pet falcon.

On these Middle Eastern airlines, the birds -- which have their own passports -- are permitted to fly, most often perching on their owners' arms.

In the Middle East, falcons are the ultimate status symbol.

And it's become routine for some falcon owners to have their birds join them, un-caged, aboard flights -- no matter if they're traveling in first class or economy.

This week, a photograph of a cabin full of the treasured birds went viral on social media.

Ahmet Yasar, who posted the image on Reddit, told CNN that the falcons were traveling to Jeddah, in Saudi Arabia, and that the photograph was taken by a friend who works as a pilot.

While flying with falcons in the cabin area is not unusual, to have this many on board at the same time is extremely rare -- with commercial airlines usually restricting flights to a maximum of six falcons at one time.

Traditionally, the birds were used as a way of obtaining food but nowadays they're kept as pets and used for sport.

"Between 2002 and 2013, the UAE government issued more than 28,000 falcon passports"

"It depends on what you're looking for and how much money you have, of course," he said. "It depends on the breed -- some are (bred) for speed, others are for long distance hunting."

In the United Arab Emirates, the birds are required to have their own passports, issued by the Ministry of Environment and Water, to combat smuggling of the birds. The document is valid for three years and costs about $130.

Kayed says the birds can be trained within a matter of six weeks and Emirati men develop a strong relationship with the animals.

"For us, they represent courage, perseverance, determination and freedom."

In 2014, Tom Whitehill took a Qatar Airways flight from Dubai to Doha and experienced traveling with the falcons first-hand.

"It was quite strange, there was no warning that they were going to be on the flight," he told CNN.

"I had heard plenty of stories of falcons flying throughout the Gulf in the cabin of the aircraft, but had not seen it before -- it was a nice surprise, but definitely a bit surreal."

Whitehill said the birds weren't noisy, and barely caused a fuss -- except for when the plane came into landing.

"They had hoods on, so they were quite calm and relaxed until we started to land and they started to flap their wings," he said.

Cultural expert, Kayed, said owners usually covered the birds' eyes to keep them "at peace" -- "because when they see (something) they have to go and get it."

While the owner of the falcons in the picture that went viral this week appears to have bought a ticket for each bird, some airlines permit passengers to fly with their bird in their seat.

According to its website, Qatar Airways will allow a passenger to travel with one falcon as an economy class passenger and a maximum of six falcons are permitted within the entire cabin -- but you'll have to pay for it, with rates ranging from $115 to $1,620 per bird.

Etihad has similar regulations for flying with falcons, but Emirates requires all animals traveling in the cabin to be caged.

Royal Jordanian Airlines is slightly more accommodating, and allows two falcons per seat and a maximum of 10-15 falcons in the cabin at one time, depending on the aircraft. But such passengers will also be charged three times the normal excess baggage rate.

While it still hasn't been installed, a spokesman for the airline told CNN they were in talks with several potential customers.

"Our intention was and still is to offer this very special product to a small group of private and VIP customers who (are) traveling in a private jet with birds like falcons."

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falcons on a plane: first class treatment for birds of prey - cnn

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Falcons on a plane: First class treatment for birds of prey

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(CNN) - Have you ever boarded a flight dreading who might be your neighbor for the next few hours? Maybe they'll snore, or encroach on your personal space, or perhaps it'll be a screaming baby. Passengers flying on Qatar, Emirates, Etihad or Royal Jordanian Airlines, however, have a unique type of neighbor to worry about -- the pet falcon.