the shock on now an i.o.c. official visiting japan says he won't leave until he has found consensus on the marathon thank you. that does it for me a coming up next to business news africa with my colleague ben facility and we'll see you again at the top of the hour with the world headlines. welcome to the but is the game here for a decent. place to talk about a. phrase that's no. good. take a trip on us and go christmas market hopping with d.w. in cologne and a woman will go up to. airfare and hotel included for you and

a guest. just tell us which german street is your favorite. what's the most beautiful place in germany. what would you like to explore most to enter check in at g.w. dot com slash travel good luck and enjoy some. of the. grilling chief executive from american. tries to explain the plane make its handling of safety concerns trying to crash that killed hundreds of people in asia and africa. to investigate colonial era injustices which they say their families were forced. and. studies show expanding. penetration by just 10 percent in africa to produce

a huge growth for struggling economies. asking if they make is for still to come to the end. that's your business boeing c.e.o. is facing a 2nd day of questioning by a u.s. senate committee over the development of the troubled 737. hearings in washington come one year after one of the planes crashed in indonesia 40 flight assistant software is believed to have caused the deadly crash and weeks later a 2nd accident shook ethiopia with the same type of aircraft and by the same course the top selling jet has been grounded ever since relatives of the more than 300 victims watched as he said the company had made mistakes. for the friends and loved ones of those killed at that mission didn't go far enough. then he needs to take responsibilities on the responsibility over the dates of $346.00 people it's one

thing to say that we take responsibility for the installation of them cause it's another to say we take responsibility for the deaths of 346 people that's what i want to hear you say. kenyans accuse britain of stealing their land for tea and banishing them never to return in a bid to get justice lawyers of the victims have arrived in the countries famous to growing region which they say the british army and colonial administrators seized during a campaign of right murder and arson kenya's lush western highlands are among the world's best most profitable tea growing regions but the keeps people say they were driven out of these rolling hills and abused under british colonial rule. their violent expulsion condemned them to lives a partnership in poverty now they are banding together to call on the un to investigate their treatment. of us the us

who are in pretty. ripping. profits outof the proceeds. with these blood or now also. the land they left behind in 1904 is now prime t. growing land near cary cho is largely owned by corporate giants such as unilever which sources tea from courage show for some of its best selling brands like lipton . just more than 100000 victims have signed the un complaint they want an apology and reparations for their homeland being taken and reallocated to white settlers they allege the british army used rape murder and arson to seize land and carry joe what. are you learning i'm so angry because we were a very rich people i want the british to apologize so that we can be friends and embrace one another. how much you're in there. for the

victims of this force deportation the t. from there on several homelands is stained with blood. south africa's woes continue to mount the finance minister says the budget deficit is set to hit a 2 decade high shortfall cost for this year has been slashed from $1.00 and a half to just half a percent that we could call me means less money flowing into public coffers bailouts for state owned companies especially utility eskom a straining the government's finances. digital technologies are transforming economies but not in many parts of africa 1st you need the internet it's not existent in most rural areas and then the quality and cost of connections for those lucky ones vary widely you know scope and the international telecommunications union of pushing for universal into that coverage for the confident according to their report africa would need

a $100000000000.00 injection over the next decade that require governments and telecom industries and institutions and developmental finance part as working together to bring together those funds well that half the funds would have to flow into network operations and maintenance another large chunk into infrastructure and 800000000000 set aside foster information and communications technology skills. let's talk about this with moses acquire as an expert on the take 6 in africa i mention the figures just earlier this idea of a 10 percent boost of internet coverage in africa what sort of effect would that have on economic growth for african nations so what we see is that at the moment we have almost 11 percent of africans in terms of the uses of internet it's globally 11 percent of users actually from africa and 33 percent of

people that i actually use and internet suite in africa so we see that we're looking at about 3 to 5 percent g.d.p. growth even if we have the growth when it comes to 10 percent of boasts but also i think one very important thing is this costs really motss because as much as you want to boost the internet and interation you also want to make sure that it is affordable and accessible to all and we see that if that also happens i would also increase significantly ok the figures a based on the studies and i'm talking about international groups that want to have . africa but is there a natural plaids so i mean what do you see is that always talk about something called the tip fucked of technology and innovation and policy so it is in the right direction for them to even think about something like this and put some figures and statistics together but what is important is that with the technology coming in and now we're looking at what kind of infrastructure should be there we need to look at the fact that africa is

a huge continent and most often when it comes to internet connection no it's this undersea 5 of cables that are connected and most often we've seen that around the continent internet penetration is higher when you go into land it is lower so what kind of technology can do can we bring on to the table that would actually allow us of internet so for me definitely technology in terms of the infrastructure we're coming in we're looking at example at the t.v. white space things that would actually bring radio communication much more easier and that's why i believe that the policy is the right and also the fact that i've been thinking about it makes it even more interesting what are some of the other solutions i mean does it mean standing up balloons to give people internet coverage like facebook has talked about i mean i think it all comes down to making sure that there is a universal coverage and universal coverage needs that there should be a lot of innovation yes blues is one of them but then also what kind of radios can we use to actually make sure that its company trades and gets to more of the

hinterland because again a lot of the technology that developed by the foreign countries or as they developed countries are not having the same challenges like because the continent being so huge so it's important that we look at the fact that we get the technologies and innovations that would actually penetrate and that is why for is the talk about google and microsoft going into the t.v. wide spaces but also what we've seen is that a local africans are actually doing something that is new we've seen the example of brick now coming in making sure there is access even which what we call the mobile access use in the mobile relatives that will be moved. from one bus to the other for. can you give me an example of a country that is getting it right in africa i mean we have very very it really varies as far as the internet goes across the corridor so one thing i would say a good example has been kinda kenya has really puts the externalization as one of their key policies which is very good and we've also seen also like for instance nigerians are doing the same and what we've seen is that as much as they are making

the access to internet possible they also reforming the infrastructure because even laid off roads you need to make sure that you put all of these things that are necessary interest and i would say that a couple of the african countries have already started looking into the next generation of connectivity the net which is the 5 g. so we see that people are actually going into the decision of making sure that they have the right policies the right infrastructure and innovation is falling through those across thank you very much for coming in thank you very much. well now to some of the other business stories making news us a telling comic a crisis then france's have confirmed they're in talks about a merger to be fit priceless 2nd attempt at a fusion this year out of the comic i pulled out of an agreement with renault. the danish energy agency finally gave its approval for the north stream 2 projects from brands from the country's war because it was the last permit needed for the pipelines which will carry natural gas from russia to the european union. with

a british election now set for december everything remains possible in terms of break that hot soft or not at all the uncertainty for a business that drags on that's also a case for islands tourism sector due to concerns about visas for visiting brits tens of thousands of jobs are at stake. this charming train takes visitors on a tour of go away city in the west of ireland it was the brainchild of terry mannion an entrepreneur who relies on tourism he's worried about how the wrangling over breaks it will affect his bottom line. british tourism because 40 percent over 30 percent of our tourism trade in art so i think. that's going to affect that we don't want. experts fear that a disorderly brags it could lead to the loss of some 10000 jobs in the irish tourism sector arden's west coast has traditionally been a popular holiday destination for the british many of holiday homes here but now

that sector is beginning to feel the effects of bragg's of. course we are probably the worst of all what he's going to see insidious depression too close so this is our earth it's all just reason was pretty early buzz people pretty boy were used to this this was because of bruce's. many people in the west of ireland earn a living from agriculture and fishing and it's these sectors that could be especially affected one group that's been sounding the alarm is oyster farmers to now their path to man land europe has been through britain but that could soon change. we hope and. the best results. we we have

we have that. well that we have to put a price sends thanks for it. so that will. put out the true if there's a problem. for terry mannion the road ahead is paved with uncertainty the e.u. flag's pride of place and his trend after all when it comes to the e.u. ireland remains fully on board q nice doing business with you.

absolutely adventures of the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate comics on the front 250 they were working on the for the job discovery. expedition in blood on dino. welcome to the girl max you just channel. the good my story.

with exclusive insights. and a must see concerning heartland culture to ensure a. place to be for curious minds. do it yourself networkers. subscribers and don't miss out on. this as d.w. news africa coming up on the program they were warned against live in the us authorities that didn't stop them. because you know i'm slightly comes clean thousands of lives to come and. also coming up corrections and says incorrectly treating drug addicts this facility in nigeria has come to my state as one of many they got it out so. it's called utah trouts. also that time it sets a fly on the power site that cuts.