Hello, today we're in the occupied West Bank as runners take to the streets for the Palestine Marathon.

We head to Venice for the Biennale, where Russia's participation led to resignations.

But what does the art world have to offer beyond the boycott?

In the Indian state of Maharashtra, the story of a woman who discovers the home of her birth

and makes an unexpected connection. And we're traveling in a motorcade with Sierra Leone's

First Lady, where we get a snapshot of life in the fast lane.

But first to Beijing, where the meeting between China's president Xi Jinping and the US

President Donald Trump has been closely watched. Donald Trump said the meeting was very successful,

world-renowned and unforgettable, while she called it a historic and landmark visit,

according to Chinese state media. And while the pomp and ceremony may have been designed

to flatter the US president, it also hinted at a broader reality of the global shift in power,

says Laura Bicker. With a tight grip and the odd shoulder tap,

Donald Trump and Xi Jinping turned an ordinary handshake

into a global power statement.

They shook for 14 seconds outside the Great Hall of the people

as the world watched in the hope this was a sign

the two superpowers could do a deal.

Mr Shee ushered his American counterpart onto the red carpet to inspect the waiting military

honour guard whose eyes tracked their leader as he walked up the line.

The stagecraft was meticulous.

Hundreds of school children waved American and Chinese flags

and shouted welcome, welcome, warm, welcome. Once inside the hall, the real work began. The two leaders

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