independent mustafah, now a government minister chose politics and civil resistance. massey's instinct was to take up arms justice for me it's where it big thing because i remember we understand. i remember how we don't have a power to defend ourselves and ukraine. we have this power. i speak with myself, and i say for myself that i don't go to die for this. well is i will to fight for this. well this because if you a v should go to die for some while loose one day is going to be the to die. but when you fight one day when 2 brothers fighting for the same cause indifferent ways whose stories also intersects on keith central square.

where under fresh snow the dead from 8 years of fighting, remembered along with civilian protests was killed in a hail of police bullets. people who answered that facebook post, calling on them to defend democracy on the square that some say embodies the soul of ukraine. joan a whole al jazeera keith. ah . let's take you through some of the headlines here. rescue teams is searching for survivors off to an earthquake. struck in denise is main either java, at least 14 people have been killed. jessica washington reports from jakarta. here in the capital counter, i was out and did feel those mild tremors. and people responding to responding to those, as they always doing, to the jurors. indonesians are quite used to natural disasters, and so people evacuated their offices and some apartment complexes and gathered at

emergency assembly points. as for the area surrounding the at the center itself, we understand that host hospital and some mosques and schools are reportedly damaged. we're getting reports to rockets of hits a border area in southern kia, local media, say one of the rockets hit a school in the district of car companies have been a number of casualties. china is battling a surgeon cove with 19 infections. it's also reporting 3 deaths the 1st in 6 months . a 5 day lockdown has been imposed in parts of one jo, a city of 19000000 people. a top court in south africa says the release from prison . a former president, jacob civil was unlawful. yet to rule on whether he'll return to jail, zoom received a 15 month sentence for refusing to testify before a corruption inquiry. the 8 year old was released on medical parole after serving 2

months ago. the 1st world cup held in the middle east kicked off in cut out with the style started opening ceremony. actor morgan freeman and a member of the k pop group, b t. s. were among the big names headlining the events. although the headlines news continues here. now, to sierra, after generation football from propaganda and managed manipulation to the colossal consequences, the listening post reveals the powers behind the media and the impact on our life. it's one of the biggest reasons why your art is that a democracy, there's no accountability on al jazeera. welcome to generation football. coming up and report from algeria. my thought is country and one feet and foot warning history from the countries liberation struggle from france to recent process to political reform.

i traveled there to understand how local football has been an agent to change. what made a great leader on and off the pitch. i sat down to vincent company, barely spoke with the manager. i spoke forward now you said we spoke you. a former belgium international player and premier league legit. company in manchester, city, 8 seasons during the most successful time in clark history. we talked about family identity and how to make an impact on society. i don't call myself an activist, but we have opinions. we see if we can help where we can and that lives in from thank you so much for agreeing to speak to me today. you've been the captain of a very successful club and moving into a management position. i wanted to know when you think about yourself in terms of

the lead, what do you think the biggest shift for you as a captain? i think the biggest role is to now have a look at team as if they're having a bad day and you know, raising the standards and helping them. and as a manager is seeing the bigger picture you has to have absolutely believe in what you do. and it's like, you know, that the world can be seen in different ways, but for a period of time, all you see where you believe in it, and you're working with a lot of young players and there's a lot of focus on them. for example, in the u. k, in england, we saw in euro's off to the final. it was very unfair. the way that many of those players cheated. what do you think is important to instill into the young men that you're working with? you know, there's so much to do with the success, money, power influence and the visibility they have. yeah, i mean, i think even in very different kind of problems, one is social aspect of racism and abuse and social media and whatever comes with

it. and on the other side, you've got what plays have to do themselves, the responsibility they have and how they have to conduct them. so i think in the end, you have to almost create this bubble towards your work. well, you know, you're going to have all these external forces that are going to put pressure on everything you do your life, but you still need to protect your football and you still need to be yourself and to find a balance. and we have spoken specifically about football, but i'm interested to hear a bit more about the work the do of the pitch as well. what is it that you've been engaged in that you feel like very passionately about and that you care about? i don't, i think most of what i've done off the p just when i was a player. so i feel passionate about, you know, be expressive, which is a charitable organization around sports football in brussels. 1200 kids. i'm proud about that, that we influence every week, every day. you know, there's a homeless issue in, in great manchester and, you know,

in england and probably in so many other countries. and, you know, i try to come to contribute that. and as such, children's religious, which is an organisation based around, you know, kids who, who's both parents and you know, i've done projects with them in congo in africa. i don't deserve any honors of an meadows for it, but it is something that can keep me awake at night. it's about using the platform as well. and that's why i ask you, you know, so that there's an opportunity to put a light on the issue. and if i, if i can answer this, i think the most important thing is, you know, given access to opportunities, education and i really strongly believe in the a come from process. so one days mentioned for terrorism one, the other day it's mentioned for being a drug capsule of europe and, and actually some so much more it's, it's one of the biggest talent pools of europe for you need oppertunity and opportunities don't come that just because you say hey, by the way, we're going to open up, you know, football club. so we're going to open up schools. it's structural,

it's how you affect leadership, how you affect them, anything to do if you know, decision making in society and to be at these tables interview. so you engage me on something that can go much further, but that's for me. crucial. can't talk about anybody else without having those people at the table who wants to help you. so the same problems as they need to sort of, you know, so and primarily the education opportunities is what you feel that it's opening the door that sheds, you know, power in terms of you can see me and you were the face of these interview. but what's important for an organization why society is going is, who's making decision in the boardrooms. most of it starts in a pyramid, whether it's a pyramid weaving governments within corporations, within industry is representation is right that

the rest will follow. mean, if i know that there's a guy that and when there's a discussion about racism, sometimes you know, a simple thing that could be someone will shout something really stupid, whatever the color of the skin. you know, i think when this representation at the very top, it takes it a few notches down and i cook, it's going to get out of it and people not going to get away with it. if they're trying just shove it under the copper. i feel like style about this stuff. it doesn't bring me to the next question, which is about your parents. do you feel like they helped instill those things that you're talking about, that kind of caring about equal opportunities and opening that door up? or did it come from somewhere else? my mother, she forced to pass away. it was a long time ago, but my mother was a type of person that would get angry at me for earning a lot of money at 6 then, you know, don't worry if it comes to me. it's better than other people's hands. but my dad is just been someone had to fight his way all the way from congo as

a political refugee that became the 1st black mayor in belgium. so we do have a little bit of an activist family, but you know, it's a different generation different time. i don't call myself an activist, but we have opinions. we try and see if we can help where we can and, and that lives in the family. and when you think about football, a lot of it links back to community and identity and that could be around the club . it could be around a region, it could be around the nationality. and i wanted to know the you how much do you think you are different identity to different sets you worn heavily influenced the priorities that you've kind of expressed. i mean, there's a good saying for there's a say you're a product of your environment and, and it really is, i mean, but you gotta understand process as you grow up and get on one side of the street, someone speaking and on the other side of the street, someone speaking friends, us and then you've got a rabbit. ling, whatever language you on spanish,

italian is so diverse. so when, when you grew up in brussels, you feel like you're a part of the world much sooner than anywhere else. and then when you start traveling, like i went to germany, i went to, to england and it feels very natural. but also how much of that do you think comes from also being from the background that your firm, you know, having parents to have come from another country the, i guess, 2nd generation impact if you really look at it for, for its potential. you know, just having that diverse background it's, it's a wealth to possess you because you do start with a lot of disadvantages. and that was my story when i grew up, you know, from an area where we did start with a lot of disadvantages, but i never looked at my background as one it was for me was a, well, it was something that i possess, that i felt one day other people be jealous from, you know, i'm from congo and i'm proud of it. and i'm from brussels and speak dutch and i

speak french and, you know, i, i own a 100 percent. all of it. you also have manchester, great to manchester, the north of england. it's different to the south, right. how do you think that's impacted you and shaped? you know, what look what i like over here is in the know of people say say it as it is. and people own up to their mistakes, you know, and you can have an argument with someone in the next day. you know, you still part of the same team and you know, you move on and you work together. it was the next go. and i try to do it as well. one in my relationship with players. look, you know, i think it's better than you at the moment. this is what we need to do to get you to compete. in the beginning, it's hard to take. but eventually they said, you know, at least you told me, at least he told me and, and i wanted to know if there's anything you can think of in terms of influence for

you. anything that marked you when you were growing up, or even maybe later in terms of potentially books or stories about people or anecdotes. look, i think i grew up with almost like the grades of my father, you know, and being black. and it's, you know, it's, it's weird to say because my background is white and black. but you know, the color of my skin is dog. so i was, i was black. and then you know, you're looking for success stories. so you look at mama, dolly, you look at pele and before my generation, but you look at nelson mandela and you know, just people who have an impact, who can do it, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that, you know, just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was like growing up and, and i was your inspiration. nowhere near. you know,

any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just relentless and i just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and your relentlessness, what do you relentlessly pushing for what you want to leave behinds? i actually know such a difficult question to answer when i wake up every day i, i can't say that i know there's a bigger picture through the back concert i wake up everyday because you know, my legacy needs to be so know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and an inspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that empowers all this as well. and i don't know how, what the end goal is, but i know i'm not going to do it on my own. and i know that because of my success, if i can be successful i'm going to make sure that all this can grow as well. and

others can be and you might have, if you will believe in, in a thing that you feel particularly religious or the thing is the way you describe that. i just, i don't know, it made me just one that were in burly can be straightforward and everything simple but, but no, look, it's an, an answer question for me. so but again, is this thing we're in a world where you've got to be black or white, you've got to be muslim jewish christian, you've got to be, you've got to be so many things. and then if you not, black lives miles in you, white lives, missouri, an issue not visser or, you know, sometimes you don't know and you try and figure things out. and that's fine. so i cannot stay now if it's not like you just feel like it. yeah, it just feels interesting because it, if i die, do i want to go to have an i'd rather go, yeah, yeah. okay. but if i die,

do i want my children to believe in heaven? definitely make it easier for them make it better for them to i have the answers and know, i think, you know, i've seen of, i know a lot of very religious people and it's a conviction and it's, it's really spiritual. it's really something that, that, that lives a driving their life on. you know, i'm probably not on that level, but i respected 100 percent. thank you very much for speaking with me today. i appreciate that. i'm so glad we could have you on generation for poor. so thanks. welcome. thank you for having me. oh, in algeria pool has always been more than a game, a huge deal. i dunno if you did. i didn't feel a bad idea, camacho, a time, which i did not thought andrea spot in the bar. and this will ship to

restore it. ah ah, as a journalist, i've covered a lot of stories on football in europe. but i come to algeria my father's country to find out how football he hates society and what a game means at a local level. my 1st up is in the neighborhood of that with that home of the field . the football club founded just days off out here is independent in 1962 c r p. it's one of our theory is most popular and successful clubs on the local level of 2, tomorrow it playing in africa version of the champions league, and fans are snapping up, ticket versa. cool. so can you explain why your theory fanboys?

it'd be fun because my 1st in my life and i love it. i love it so much the my because a little more know i'll come you see on monday. so i know it's a bad idea to move on to have time, which i did wind up the thought on. i have to dollar just the area that's been mila . football is what has been in the social and historic topic of algeria. right back to the early 1950 s when the wolf, the independence from france, began with what i met with one of our curious most renowned football journalist as well. yes ede, what he, i was always thought that the algeria national team was born out of the f l. n team . and the felon led the movement for independence from france. and that was back in the 1915, which they succeeded in 1962. what does that time do to shape this, the relationship the algeria has the purple. now news for the affair,

it to the tune a 30 or if you better unique. not evolution because will show a 2nd cash flow. judy of the dish. we're to put water. joe says you will not see these kitty john the coffee table connected from the curb fall saying there, of course, let me determine, you will do it for the cook. we'll p cable clerk for us. if it was only long to see what caused you to keep your net lease, what did he give you? a fellow fit for a few duties for compress. do more duty. they are so sore to dish. okay, so so don't, gosh, it normally will you stop. father, his father can. susie, you don't you have been fun. these are, you know, a pump are gone poor law course, algeria just under panel a lupita shock empathy con julia viola book should

give you a feller affair. i won't say a lot of moving store as you didn't do these on oh, well, in campaigning independence from the friends didn't just end with the national team . here in our kids, the football club, mono, the i was created with a very specific political agenda. at the 3 was one of the early direct to the melodious. he's an iconic figure. you know, darian football. can you tell me a little bit about the history of lou, the as a club in algeria could either do a year or? yeah. first, can me go load up? oh, minnesota. go, could you post colonial approved you? yeah. shit, e d, f. she and if she fish did a me, how did cadet, the gar is the stock. you know how the runners,

whose own face was on. okay, very nice. a show. no de costa, 1st potty b and i told you that there was a long ch was year in that same board. you slow killer mood. dylan is eligible for it. when if with was haiti? visual, a pushy bdc, polish in virginia. this is true to hey, do pneumonia, terry, does that group kita? mickey museum, all papa, all pair best with the probably you can get your greasy hook impact as opposed to say, so chains didn't wayne in a decade of to how curious independent stadiums became spaces where fans could bent their disillusionment with a political class. thinking about unemployment corruption and falling,

living funded, ah, in 2019 these tons became the anthony of the nation wide protest movement. the hero . ah. the heater lead to the resignation of president put the flicker off the almost 20 years in power. ah ah, 3 years in the past is the hit i and i wanted to understand what but for me to find today, i come to watch a match between algeria

b and c i o n e. i don't reins it for the cat champion, me. many pen football has become their main thought national pride. you're going to win today a r c r b a ah

ah, no, it's the all the by the way we can price date because we're now is that the 3 hours that they make a really long day to get with the goals food in i got some insight information from a

everyone else to put in a well. now jerry, what's the relationship with global, like a li, big 3 d o. b, i wanted to speak to one of the of the spoke with zachary, a denali. he pays to be out here in national team, which one? the 2021 b r a cop riley is one of the top college. you know, here in football today. so many fans came like 3 hours from as a just there kind of support you. how does it feel the relationship with a

health by them? it's the b, b. when today, please the if you invest and it's like what kind of it can hold on to it, play as one of the best team in african football history. oh, in my last few days where i wanted to understand what the future holds for the next generation of young players, i met lou the a find below his sons, the pool practice. this is one of the only spaces in the neighborhood like kids get to trade. i people like what is the mean andrea, when i don't know how to solve a completely different demo

for to them to that was done with this is dr. young to put most instruction i know very talented, may leave the country to find a pretty good you may need to be done to kind of not to that kind of in our area. what we'll do. palmer and not a full level barnum who to me, because i really want almost a mutual met blueshield. okay. so hold on. i know the can do a lunch. she can, who are you? you can, you've been with us on a lot of you, me up miracle. should do me a question about michelle on to me. no, no. yeah, no, you've done. mm hm. okay. okay. visual design book. i can book a walkable door, o is past the life blood clout, syria, with mixing the nation hope dreamed

a frustration right back to the struggle for independence. but in spite of the challenges, football faces there and the time frame of player aspiring and footballers who continue to play the game they love whenever and wherever they can. ah ah

ah. with a whole

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