Beirut's blast wreaked devastation to the city's thriving nightlife, not just a lifeline to Lebanon's youth but a key pillar of the economy. Now 2,000 venues lie in tatters, and many jobs are at risk...
Following the biggest blast to hit the Lebanese capital, a recycling initiative is transforming glass shattered across the city into jugs, jars and other glassware. Edward Baran reports.
A third night of clashes between demonstrators and security forces broke out near the parliament building in Beirut, in which police used teargas and protesters threw stones and fireworks, in the wake..
![Beirut blast pummelled key nightlife industry [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20200829/2008291600-Beirut-blast-pummelled-key-nightlife-industry.jpg)
![Beirut's shattered glass finds new use [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20200824/2008241004-Beirut-shattered-glass-finds-new-use.jpg)
![Lebanon: vigil and protests mark one week since devastating Beirut blast – video report [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20200821/1310348900-Lebanon-vigil-and-protests-mark-one-week-since.jpg)
