Saudi Arabia's King Salman showed off his stellar dance moves in Doha on Monday.

He energetically displayed his nimbleness as he performed the Ardha dance at a celebratory welcome performance by a Qatari folklore band. 

At 80 years old, King Salman was jovial as ever, smiling as he raised his hand and walking stick in time with the music.

Although this isn't the first time the king has performed the traditional dance publicly, his energy during the solo performance wowed the crowds in attendance and viewers online.

King Salman was in Qatar as part of a regional tour leading up to the annual summit of the Gulf Cooperation Council taking place in Bahrain on Tuesday. The warm reception was hosted by Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani and several Qatari tribal leaders.

Qatar paused to welcome the Saudi king, with Qatari residents lining up along the streets to catch a glimpse of the monarch. People waved Qatari and Saudi flags, symbolizing the two countries close ties. The festivities were broadcast on live television as well.

King Salman and Emir Tamim discussed already close bilateral ties and ways to work together to achieve both countries' ambitious 2030 visions.

Some reports state that nearly 700,000 Lebanese expatriates are heading to Lebanon for the holiday season, and we can see why. 

Lebanon may have some of the worst infrastructural issues in the world (the 1 year + long trash crisis being just the cherry on the cake) but when you leave it, you start to ache for the little things Lebanon has that no other country could compare to. It may sound like we're waxing lyrical, but it's true! 

This is shown most clearly in the Syndicate of Owners of Restaurants in Lebanon's video, where they asked Lebanese living abroad what they miss most about Lebanon. 

The video includes Lebanese from the USA, UAE, France, Germany, Ireland and others. But it doesn't matter where you live, if you're from Lebanon there's one thing on your mind...

When asked, "what do you miss most about Lebanon?", food was a winner among the Lebanese abroad. 

Every person interviewed had some food that they missed. Kibbe nayye, tawouk, shawarma, knefe, zaatar, lahme bi ajin and of course, mom's home-cooking. 

But they weren't simply listing food. It was an expression of a seriously deep craving. Food is a huge part of our lifestyle. 

The Lebanese turn ambience into an art form. That's why this is the second thing people miss most. 

They miss the nightlife, the ability to party no matter where you are, and call our nightlife one of the best in the world, which it truly is!

But they also miss things very specific to Lebanon, like a "a'ade" which translated means a sit down with friends, in a cafe or restaurant, or having a beer by the side of the beach. 

Toward the end, we see our characters get choked up as they consider returning to Lebanon. 

The video ends with one word "Natrinkon" which means we're waiting for you. So, come back, everyone's waiting for you.