when it comes to the fans if you don't see the microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is paris and i work with. this as did every news africa coming up on the show know and insights with the slowest insurgency in modern we get an inside view from the form of his message the conflict is set to continue unless there's the fundamental change the government's approach towards government cannot fight the jihad just because they do not have the right policies in place they don't help the civilians could you have just a much better organized. and she left the company to bring back our

girls she's fighting corruption on force to be president of nigeria as aggressively joins me in the studio. i'm eddie michael jr you're welcome to the program france's asking its ruffian hotness to send more so just to mali and other nations and the region has seen an increase in attacks by jihadist militants only last week 40000000 so just died in clashes with militants francaise the needs reinforcements from a spot in this involved in training the mali an army so that its own soldiers can focus on the fight against insurgents yes a senior french diplomat speaking at a security conference in senegal on monday. we are committed to working alongside all friends in the sahara. working alongside mahi. mahi is not

alone in facing the situation. france is particularly committed to the anti insurgent operation in the sahara. jihadists seized last parts of northern mali into into 12 before being repulsed milledge means avenging by friends the current violence shoes the issue is far from resolved our correspondents funny 5 minutes before my jihadi fight in the modern capital but michael his message the country remains vulnerable to the jihadist threat. somewhere in burma i'm waiting to meet a former g hardest will he turn up it was a struggle to arrange a suitable location finally we meet at a place he deems safe enough during our interview he calls himself but he wants to remain anonymous he's hiding from both government and jihadi since he says but

daraa is 35 he spent 3 years to down sardine the militant islamist group active in mali since 2012. more joined because life is hard here. to the government they don't care much about people. when you can go to school he was seen as special as noble so if you cannot it's like you are not a citizen of this country. there are several armed groups in mali answered dean wants to impose sharia law across the country various groups selling to al-qaeda and the so-called islamic state in recent years they have expanded from the north through central mali and into neighboring countries. who are governments cannot fight the jihadists because they do not have the right policies in place they don't help the civilians the jihadists are much better organized.

unemployment lack of resources and a crippled government mali is an easy place for jihad is to find new recruits. this country has become a real new for jihad is that again means that it's a blind spot many think and react to the growing threat of islamic militancy. citizens are growing weary of the instability in mali those young people will join the jihadists. because there's no work. we all have a family so one should think about whether it's good to join you'll kill people this is not good. can ever that chair a lot of people leave no one's to fight many of them returned as dead but i don't understand. why there are explains that before he joined dean he was teaching the koran and that was also his job with the militants but when he was

asked to teach from a book describing how to carry out suicide attacks he decided to leave. some people killed others even when that person recited the shah there is no god but god muhammad is the messenger of god. i saw they killed certain people that is not ok. they also killed innocent people. but daraa is just one of many in mali frustrated with the lack of opportunities he left in 2018 since then he's been hiding. better organized in our studio today we have a prominent woman of the african continent christened he led a global campaign to feel nigerian schoolgirls kidnapped by boko haram

a stream is this yes you run for president of her country saying she's fighting for the soul of nigeria africa's largest economy and most populous nation is former world bank vice president for africa she also co-founded transparency international one of the world leading organizations against corruption. as aggressively many thanks for your time you're always on the move what i have to do when i am in beilin richard van vi is a fellow at the river bush. i am spending the next couple of months working on the outlines of what i call fixed politics and that is a focus on the brooke system of political competition in my country as well as on the continent to enable a better. sets of outcomes when we do our usual democracy ok talking about politics well busy earlier this year was

a big one for you you run for president in nigeria and you said you were fighting for the soul of the country what do you mean by that well you know it's really struck because the country that i come from nigeria is one that globally everyone sais has so much potential so and yet as a platform to be law and battered below its possibilities and that's because governance has not been. you know really well done bad governance is clearly known as an obstacle to growth and development and when you analyze that you would realize that what usually happens in societies that you see dominant bad governance is that there becomes a discussion of of the of the busiek numbs and values of society so that bad behavior gets rewarded good behavior gets punished that's that's

steps of destruction and so if you're going to remedy that situation you've got to fight because there are vested interests that are not interested in recalibrated. and a very perverse. what system that that that that that benefits them but then is a source of sorrow to the rest of the people ok and the whole you talked about fighting and you fighting for a lot of different causes you who founded the bring back our girls campaign in nigeria are you satisfied with the fight to bring back the remaining 112 girls left not one bit satisfied we have a 107 girls back out of the 219 that will reach an aliyah abducted included in one gal who was part of the next batch of girls that were abducted near cherry so 113 schoolgirls that are still missing the 107 girls that are

back in school one all 6 of them except one that islam is still a trade. mart for the $112.00 it's almost silent on the part of 5 of them they had never talked about. but baffles me why while without it you should not it should baffle anybody any with any sense of empathy shared humanity would. remain very strong and we do not think that it is right to forget them so be a member to be forgotten we made a commitment that we will keep reminding our government about them and that's what we continue to do that's definitely a good cause now also cool fund of transfers international what would you say about the strides africa has made in tackling corruption overall well i would say that africa is not a continent because different countries have made different degrees of progress to regression but one thing that is certain is that there is much more open because of

course we live in the world of openness that is forced on everybody by the i.c.t. revolution information communication technology and so you find that there is absolutely much more scrutiny. and no matter what country these days the level of social media presence so there is more public discourse now that's important because the demand side for good governance on prosper and see is driven by an active citizenry so in terms of that you see that africa is not doing badly in terms of the institutions and systems that prevent currents of corruption there's a whole lot of work yet to be done and then finally in terms of sanction in bad behavior or my goodness we need mush law vibrancy of prosecution and judicial processes by the courts and then showing that the rule of law when the woman is

bigger than the law we need that. now the number of lions in africa has dropped by more than 40 percent in the past 2 decades that's left the species vulnerable to extinction the reason is mostly to do with the loss of habitat people killing lions were talking live stock is also a threat a project in tanzania aims to help parents live side by side with the big cats while ensuring no loss to be a lifestyle. picture sayto t. is on a mission tracking lions to save them you will still be across the must step watching their moves was one goal informing her where to go with their cattle to keep away from the big cats. when tracking wildlife in the bush we check every path we go across fields maybe we see

a lions footprints then we check to see if the footprints are from a lioness a lion or a cub. when a lion eats a cow warriors hunt down the predator they depend on their cattle for income and food. but wiz lion monita is like that sure this doesn't happen as often as before the organization african people and wide life has trained fish to my size to patrol the savannah it has also helped more than a 1000 the households to build fences to protect life stuck at night. though it's been several years 9 years that's the time i've had a fence i've not been attacked once the goats and all cows absolutely nothing. 2 years ago 15 lions were killed in retaliation for

a life style death here so far that number is down to 3. you can catch all our stories on our web sites on facebook page my colleague christine will be with you tomorrow on to the next time it's goodbye. any puzzle you so long it's not easy to go to another country and know nothing about why 5 of them do this because we can't stay on venezuela i know that was a play that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. it's all happening. pretty. sure linked to use from africa and the world. your link to exceptional

stories and discussions continue and welcome to news i'm feeling program tonight from bernie to me from the news of easy to out with safety deputed construction afrikaner join us on facebook d w africa. hello and welcome to news from the world about some culture here is what's coming up on the show today. we follow in the footsteps of a renaissance genius leonardo da vinci who spent his final years notes in italy bots in france. and the german photographer rudy's a bust and his fascination with water in all its full.

we begin with a new film about the most legendary woman in science maggie kookery radioactive is currently doing the festival circuit sanaa man scott rocks for a quarter with it's a rain in director marjon satrapi zurich film festival in switzerland he'll be here in the studio in a minute but 1st his reports about the film scientists changing. careers scientists rebel and feminist in a new film from mars also in this extraordinary look at the time nobel prize winner and pioneer of the science of radioactivity change the world. remembers her own mother holding a scientist up as a role model for any mother who was preparing her daughter not to make it with not each and become a good wife and wanted a better thing for. like to become independent and be someone then you know something this is the example she's one of things i'm probably would give to or challenged.