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I'm Natalia Melman Petruzella and from the BBC.
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This is the story of what happened when 11 climbers died on one of the world's deadliest mountains, K2, and of the risks we'll take to feel truly alive.
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Extreme Peak Danger.
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These school girls are putting on a play using puppets.
A classroom of 7 and 8 year olds in light blue checkered pinafores gazes on as four of their friends from a makeshift puppet theatre tell the story of a shepherd protecting their sheep from a menacing wolf.
These students live in Shafat camp on the outskirts of Jerusalem, and they're all Palestinian refugees, like their parents and grandparents before them.
Hello.
Hello, how are you?
But from their beaming faces, you would know nothing of their precarious and sometimes difficult existence.
There are more than 600 boys and girls in schools like this throughout the camp, but they are not run by any Palestinian Authority, nor any Israeli one.
These schools, like dozens of others here in the west bank and hundreds in Gaza, are run by a humanitarian aid agency.
It provides health care, builds and repairs roads and homes, organizes waste collection.
In many ways, it looks more like a government.