he pointed to the sex for an operator to work her master's thesis on the potato and bring her to read. not return on broke it gets more ridiculous from their. last. train. the fact that. this is g.w. news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes fresh talks between process visit on the rulers kicked off in sudan to take this as a thousands of demonstrations are still camped outside the military headquarters demanding a civilian death. and honoring the women left south of zambia we're talking to the founders of the park cost of museums that's recognizing the role sandy and women plays in pre-colonial times.

i'm christine when the while come to africa i'm glad you achieved in a fresh round of talks between protesters and the military started today in sudan's capital hard to it's just over a month since omar al bashir was ousted and there are no signs of military rule is already to hand of to a civilian government but protesters remain defiant they are still camped outside of the army's headquarters in talk to them and have vowed to stay there until their demands on mit's. now one of those protests is a mother whose son is one of the 60 people who died in the uprising she told jeff abdulla karim that she'll keep demonstrating until she gets justice for him. sheriff fights back tears when she cooks white beans with rice that was her son because favorite dish. abacha died in clashes during sudan's uprising

sheriff misses him terribly. i didn't see a muppet. i can't eat this i can only prepare it for others but it's really hard for me my all i can say is make god be with us. this is their last family photo together babbitt who was sheriff of only son his sister's a still in shock as well as his father who works as a legal advisor in saudi arabia every day shower for spends hours gazing at the photograph. show you go work for them but i miss him so much his jokes the way he looked after his sisters my whole life revolved around him and from one moment to the next everything changed he's gone i never got the good the bad i got the but i deserved. this video shows how doctors and bad because

friends tried to save his life. in fact he was a doctor himself treating wounded demonstrators in the beurre quarter of khartoum. abacha had left the clinic asking security forces to clear the way to let injured people through. eyewitnesses say that's when he was shot in the back i mean attempts to keep him alive failed he died of his injuries a short time later. this is the daughter back because room his mother hasn't entered since his son's death marches on hammer how yet the government hasn't even had a hug and nothing will change until the guilty are held accountable we have to see this through for everyone who's lost a loved one well nothing those in power and must be brought to justice as yet and then daniel into his room yes then i'll go in was sheriff adjoins the other

demonstrators to shout shame on you in their demand for justice. was. as a show of support for because family a sealed a coffee tea artist has sprayed a photo of him on the wall outside his house. than we did in the movie but it's not here yet i love you florida that's what i always called him your father means friend. yes my best friend that's what my son was to me. and we got really my word so the. i'm joined now by the author of that report is just abdulla karim just as actually just returned. from sudan you know just looking at that nothing will report she is adamant she wants justice for the protests kept outside the military headquarters it's just over a month now one wonders how long can they keep this up i think they will stay as long as possible the 2 there is a civilian transitional council because for them it's one once in

a life and you know especially the younger generation for 30 years they don't know any other president dictator. and now he's not there anymore so it's their chance to make something out of their lives you know it's a person of thing the way when we when we should when we saw the mother it's personal for her but even the protesters they didn't maybe lose a brother or a sister or a son but it's something personal they are looking for freedom they have they have they are seeking for being the ones who they want to be to have jobs to be there's no corruption so i think they will stay at the sit in area as long as possible and i think they're very serious about ok so let's move away from the purchases and deal with the people that are taking part in these talks. that the that the purchase leaders or the opposition leaders just says that if you yes it's more than a month since it was just it there's still no signs with any get

a civilian doesn't what is that is that because the opposition is weak and the military says strong i would say the military council is taking advantage of that the opposition is not united you know because still no the opposition is not united if one of the sudanese association professional speak one leaders sometimes the other say no he's not representing us and that's why there is no unity and since there is no unity the military council is still using this argument we have to give . give the government to who and that's why it's also on the other side they have to be united but even you can also like how could they be united is. for 30 years there were no political structures for the opposite shore the opposition there were no kind of that they could express themselves no political awareness even the protestors when you talk to them every one of them is my impression feels like i could be a leader. and maybe a president and that's why it will take

a long time till they all are united who is representing which council this representing them and this is what the military council is taking advantage of ok so. the people protesting outside the mission. that they are going to be disposed to something as fundamental hasn't happened yet but if it does happen what kind of a bill will this deal to the whole movement as a whole i think people are still angry. frustrated are still saying no the military is not allowed to do anything with us that we don't agree on and then pace the military would be smart they will not go for this especially now and ramadan because they know that people are saying they are you know tired and so anything more could happen it might be a reaction on their action on the military it's i didn't even will not do it because they know the international media the international politicians are looking

to sit down and see what my how piece of a they are smart enough but on the other side the protesters the. opposition also have to have a plan because as long as they don't have a plan then there will always be a division and no unity all right. jill karim thank you so much for that insight you're. now how do you visit a museum that doesn't actually physically exist they on say it seems like this. this is the leading lady part cost and it's about influential women in history egypt teaches the animated story of $1.00 historical female think that let's take a listen to a clip from one of those now this is called this it is called the general. and every supported them in order to wage war that's what the organizers.

of the armory you know that you and i took time seized and try a consignment of bombs from a passing portuguese trade and i'm asked the number of guns and gun powder. at one point when she was out of. my biggest game with her daughters to a place near prison deep inside somebody and they all co-founders of the women's history museum of sandia and they're joining me from a welcome to the deeds of the african ladies a fantastic initiative so the podcast is already running and the museum is going in late and large but i'm interested to know why you felt the need to start this project in the 1st place. in concrete. well i think what really from the dust was the fact that we could find so little

information about our own history especially as women there was really nothing and of. gold to to to to find the history of women so we said well why not start something that will actually start gathering the information and also disseminating. so we came up with a deal of a museum. ok so some of the artifacts that you've managed together go back as far as 940 and we're talking about kilts that people wore we talk about audio files where did you find this stuff and where is it eventually all going to go to. and that's the beauty of the internet so we're really decided to set up the museum we're like ok how do we get in touch with people on the easiest way we thought was just to put a call out on social media and that's what we did we just put a call out and said if there's anyone who's got any zambian artefacts that they would like to contribute to the women's history museum she's contacted us and we've

got so many people contacting us from aspirants time and from switzerland and from zambia itself and they just wanted to donate because they had stuff their mothers had their grandparents there their own color and all to do with women the cooks in particular from south and zambia and there was sown by women in the night 1940 s. who depicted european and she into into zambia into that area right and i just wonder how it's been received it's obviously great that people have pitched into all of this but perhaps if you can develop that on so with what you hope to achieve with this project and perhaps that's resonates far outside of zambia as well. well i think that's one of the things actually that it has resonated far outside zambia which was kind of i hope which is now reality because of the podcast but also i think one of the 1st thing that we did as

a women's history museum was to tools find out how we could see and put out as much information about women in our history as possible and we partnered with the key pedia and and actually had we trained about that for young people to start researching women's histories so that we could put them on the computer so that it would be accessible to you know in the world basically and so we kind of managed to do that that for this instance. the podcast as well for us something not to be. kind of global phenomenon. you know pledge a wider busy audience than we hope yet. and that is it for now from d.v.d.'s africa you can catch these stories and more on our website and facebook page today we need you with these pictures on south africa's run at cost estimate the countries of that expanded edition has made it one of the heel rolls causing some female athletes alyque high testosterone people slicing to take hormones to compete till

next time i'm. going to. take personally do anything with. the stories we could use some special. truth truth. because more than football on line and action packed life. anything's possible as long as up the coffee and his friends can dream this movie

theater in kenya refugee camp. his life story ground to a halt 27 years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for cinema dump starts may 27th on t w. welcome to news from the world of arts and culture and in a minute we'll have a preview of the world's biggest live music event the euro vision song called test also coming up. star of the opera well join forces in germany for a dollar to raise money for a charity. ill fated love story that begins in a library that's the subject of arguments by peter. and it's one of the the obvious

$100.00 german must read. but 1st contestants have been arriving in tel aviv in israel for this year's your vision song called test and although the final is on saturday rehearsals have started and the knockout stages begin on tuesday 41 countries have entered now the 26 get to the final and here is next baas advised last year's winner of driving the great splendor she knows how to put on a show. and i'm joined by my colleague adrian and kennedy agent. it is almost have arrived and their houses have gotten we can have a sneak preview i think we're going to have a look at the french contribution 1st i thought is one of the favorites the shia his song is as much a political state.