Problem: Facetime with Saad Hariri, Leader of Future Movement. Saad Hariri is the leader of Lebanon's majority party, Future Movement. Lebanon's economic growth may have slipped from an estimated 7 percent to 4 percent so far this year, but according to politician and businessman Saad Hariri, the country should largely escape the effects of the global slowdown. The leader of Lebanon's majority party talks to MME about the credit crisis, its impact on remittances, and how he believes peace in the Middle East is the only way to bring political and economic stability to his country. In focus -- The Land Grab. The Gulf might have oil, but it has a shortage of arable land. A year ago, food prices skyrocketed and there were shortages of all kinds -- even for basics, such as bread. The shortage caught the region flat-footed, and now food security is a top concern for many countries. It has prompted the likes of Saudi Arabia and Qatar to use their petro-dollars to buy farmland in Africa and Asia to feed their people. In the long run, could this search for food security also develop sustainable agricultural businesses and local jobs in the process? Watch the show this week at the times (GMT) below:  Friday: 0815, 1945 Saturday: 0545 Sunday: 0715.

What are highlight points?
Answer: The leader of Lebanon's majority party discusses the impact of the credit crisis. Hariri explains why peace in the Middle East is needed to stabilize Lebanon. Fearing a food shortage, the Gulf countries are buying land in Africa and Asia.

Text: A magnitude 5.1 earthquake hit Puerto Rico on Friday, rattling residents but causing no immediate reports of damage. The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake, which occurred at 7:43 p.m. (6:43 p.m. ET), stuck about 15 miles (25 kilometers) south of San Juan. It was some 64 miles deep, the USGS said. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. A Federal Aviation Administration official said the international airport in San Juan was open and operating normally. "It lasted about 30 seconds and felt hard. Some guests did get a little scared," said Venus Nevarez, an employee at the El San Juan Hotel and Casino. She said nothing broke and that all the guests were fine.
Highlights:
The quake hit about 15 miles south of San Juan. The island's airport is fine, an official says. There are no immediate reports of damage.