there's no. managers. you know the banks. and so watch the language of a bank. speaking the truth global news that matters. for margins. this is deja news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes off a year after a peace deal was signed this violence in south sudan displaced people are leaving shelters and returning to their herds but i'll say god they really and what does the future look like. and the school kids fighting to flee we have the story of the children checking in again this that's wreaking havoc in parts of kenya. that's where the beach and in the ivory coast when young pretty may have been flocking to

the west africa's first smartphone still history. i'm christine wonderwall come to the program i'm glad you're cheated in it's been just over half a year now since a new peace deal was signed in south sudan the overall levels off violence was said to have reduced in the country and many displaced people on now returning to their homes one un run refugee camp in the city off while has seen the number of people taking shelter drop from about forty thousand to around fourteen thousand now here's why the last year's peace deal was necessary because in twenty thirteen that's two years off to gaining independence south sudan was plunged into civil war the presidents of a kiss sect he's deputy rick michel who he accused of crossing accuse the. actually

get ethnically charged fighting to spread across the country tens of thousands were killed and millions forced to face a twenty fifteen power sharing deal that returned mashad to the vice presidency last only a year and then michelle fled the country this latest polish sharing agreement signed last august is the latest attempts to bring stability to the world's youngest nation it's been six months since a policy of agreement was signed between the warring parties in south sudan david sherif is special representative of the secretary general for south sudan and head of the united nations mission in the country david welcome to news africa. let's start with the fact that people are some people in all sorts of be returning to their homes how safe do they feel in their country off to what they've been through. well obviously it depends on where they're going. and they.

are all moronically for many reasons i'm not getting back because when they come here they feel that. they're providing services and that you know. for instance where i'm very services are part of the problem many of the printed we're hearing of zero five zero the court procedures that we need to go through trauma to social services and i think partly but by that aren't they coming up on the network news so that they will be able to guard narrative that you know they're going to slow down. and that's going to get over. the longer of the war all right all right so the vice president riek machar he's not get back in the capital why not first me and and does that bode well for the implementation off this latest peace deal. well when the president was farming

a lot of. transitional period like that's going. on the. markets are very. moment. he was going to make for. the second part of the. traditional in the places that were pretty free and sharing the various parts the president and. you're involved but you know there were there were little over time that and i'm sorry but there's been some politics the battle. of songwriting maybe all these machines and they come from the country and the capital ok moving back and he does. some of the really quite interesting research agreements of the british are actually more of. the you know foreign culture. on long. and sort of.

reactionary. we're all really should get it right we are talking about one of the world's youngest nations we're also talking about a country that is very diverse now know and they know that the concepts in this country goes beyond the political lines you know because of all of the ethnic fighting that's been ongoing in the country can a little piece still stop that and make line in cincinnati. well i mean maybe that's not fair confederate. money everywhere but. on the if you shift from what we have seen. folks still coming here and not going all the. small little. learners almost moderates almost. for their children i mean i

think. that it's overturned and the truth. so our president. in charge of that. so having their own ball is important from the. altar. the money can. go all right many thanks david share a special representative of a secretary general of the south sudan and head of the united nations mission in south sudan on its story is in kenya where hundreds of thousands of people are believed to suffer from a condition known as jigga in his station jake is a tiny sent me that borrows into people's feet creating serious health problems all reports have been an equal to all visited a school in where children are being trained to help each other combat the

condition. to read up past the loves going to school the best part is being able to concentrate on her lessons but that wasn't always the case the twelve year old's feed used to be full of jiggers tiny sand fleas that bar into people's bath pleasure causing burning painful lesions. terrible i couldn't play i couldn't jump i stretch myself mostly at night for a long time you will know like you will see. other children at this primary school and soon county still suffer from the minute parasite constant itching and severe pain makes it difficult for the infected students to walk and impossible for them to concentrate in class untreated degrees can lead to deform clem's gang green and fatal tetanus infections jagers are

a widespread but neglected health problem in africa official figures are hard to come by in the schools here in consumer almost a third of pupils unfactored with jake is going to have them. so much pain ever tire was scratching myself. it was too painful. i still feel pain. it's not just the pain of the actual infection that's a problem but also the teasing and social exclusion by the other children the students here dipankar primary school have decided to do it differently instead they're helping each other. here in the local ngo has been training these children who've made it their mission to technology guess what's more being treated by their friends and peers has helped fight the fear of the treatment and the stigma associated with the disease. across kisumu students i know how scouts they are

challenging the believe that having degrees is a poor people's disease and to helping their schoolmates heal and instead of the traditional method of pulling out the fleas which is excruciating they're using a pain free technique where. we start with the ones who are severely infected and we wash their feet we put them in a second basin with fresh water and they stay there with their feet inside for five minutes. then the scouts wipe the whole legs with medicine and we ask them to sit in the sun one of the three does brothers at work and they will last you will soon be jacob free then just like derrida will be able to enjoy school again. let me introduce a decus treatment to b.f. notice a definite change in the students' performance the school generally improved and we scored high in the national exams and seeing them heal and starting to play with each other that has made me happy as a health teacher. the jigga treatment has changed these

students' lives. and i love going to the river to fetch water i love to study and to play i feel better because i'm healed and that can play i can walk properly i can jump us well. three to hopes that obvious girls across the region will adopt this way of dealing with the bigger fleet she wants of the pupils to be able to love school as much as she does. the ivory coast bustling economic capital now where a film festival with a difference was taking place this past weekend the bushman film festival is the first of its kind of french speaking west africa it attracted thousands of entries from around the world and they were all films shot with smartphones and tablets is a look at some of the budding filmmakers at work. our hero these filmmakers a young creative and they understand that a smartphone can help them push past the problem of expensive professional film

equipment. business we want to show people that we can make films but unfortunately we don't happen to have the means does that mean we have to stop just because we don't have the means doesn't mean we don't have a dream so we find a way to express our dreamers this is a new the second year this festival for films shot purely on smartphones or tablets is taking place it sets no age restrictions for filmmakers and it attracted more than five thousand entries from around the world. but compared to t.v. it's a different thing because there's a lot more noise the picture is not clear but it's still good. this film festival is held at the bushman cafe in abidjan a place for actors and directors filmmakers and film lovers to meet network and ultimately get more and better films made. in what we said we spot talent and show them that it's not only about getting the

films or simply giving them exposure. it's because of some awards and sponsors we've won that we've been able to support these talents to produce better films get their films launched and get others to be poor cast in larger platforms so the. mobile phones are now a legitimate in affective tool for low to no budget filmmakers and it's the bushman film festivals and aimed to bring new talent from west africa in particular to audiences worldwide. and that is it for now from africa you can catch all our stories on our website and on our face ok now to all the rock lovers about still we leave you with some music from well that google's rock a welcome festival which was on over the weekend the next time i buy.

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does that mean he was not floating in no troops. a controversial leader to success is beyond question. time. and the london tragedy starts april fifth on t.w. . welcome some arts and culture we'll be exploring the trends of the spring and summer fashion shows in just a minute and also coming up. it doesn't get fresher than dave's eating seafood under the sea at no ways much talked about new restaurant. and book of the week a rediscovered page turner about basic misadventures in heady early thirties.

but first spring is almost strong here in northern europe and it's time to put away those heavy winter coats and look forward to summer so let's see what's new on the fashion scene this year and i'll be chatting to my colleague melissa holroyd about current trends to this. this spring and fashions are about one thing. cutting back. the instance of the nineteen seventies and eighties are still making themselves felt by waistlines big shoulders and of course the touch of discarded american model tyra banks is all right with that. i feel the most beautiful in clothes from the seventies and eighties it hasn't come back totally literally butts.