early that it makes sense to explain different reality. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have 28 different realities and so i think people are really looking for any journalist they can trust for them to make sense of this. work at the w. this news africa coming up on the program many young africans live in the country will find out how a town in guinea misleading the effects of migration and what makes people want to leave also coming out. when you drink in south africa uses gen with the funds so unique east of africa.

and you are welcome to the program migration across africa is a controversial topic some seed leaving the country as the only way to get a job and get ahead and the families back home benefit to the sense from those living abroad are worth more than that continents and official development assistance but that is the goal and also the fleeces of the very people that are needed to create opportunities that home the educated and the ambitious will talk more in a moment about tackling this style them about fast let's see how one town in guinea is affected by migration. it's the rainy season in guinea a money sucker pits like this one used by the club olympique to man move can be had in the bones but for most of the players here the game is

a welcome diversion from gloomy daily life there are few jobs and few opportunities many want to go somewhere else it's getting harder and harder for the coach to put a team together since so many players leave. and those i don't think go find jobs in europe in germany france spain italy they want to realize their dream and help their families here on the other it would. be worth . many. has no work my dream is to go away and earn money someplace else there's no support in this country i'll definitely leaf. they feel especially ignored by the government many families in memory are affected by immigration they tell us peaches of capsized boat drowned young people a much more than just news items. family was he turned his oldest son died last year on the mediterranean his mother is consumed by grief. you know

my heart has not been at peace since he died. disabled he manages to make ends meet by repairing t.v.'s he says the loss of his son not only brings pain it also endangers the family's long term survival a few weeks ago his 2nd youngest son only 14 years old also left. a son has gone is killing me it's my biggest problem i don't want to lose him like the 1st one. left because they had few opportunities here the e.u. hopes to find the root causes of migration in guinea with about 100000000 euros from the emergency trust fund for africa and some of the money is also going to. return knees are being given a chance of

a new beginning with financial aid and training like mamadou bassy who is learning basic founding skills he's coming to terms with his failed attempt to leave and is frustrated to see on social media how others have made it to europe he wants to somehow get back on his feet. as. i heard this project will help me succeed i pray to god but if it doesn't work things will be very difficult for me but that is it. that mammals bus station the buses are actually either filled cars many young men set off from here or stop here on their way north they tell us that because the drivers are supposed to report them the migrants switch to motorcycle taxi whoever is determined to leave guinea will probably find a way. joining me now is sudanese born entrepreneur brahim who is currently in berlin for you conference about migration from an african perspective. many things all the time we've just seen the reports where many in

a town in guinea have left ops on interleave why is this happening across many countries in africa. is about i spacious if you have young people who are. educated. dream of a bit of life and the need to join and there's no job available there's no hope. then to decide to make it and this is just a note that that is a human history over the loss of years you know. people who lose hope some way have. the right to find. somewhere else so what needs to be done. i think what we need to be. this number of things i mean in the african countries saeed's we didn't need to be attention galatea taught

young people we need investment to create jobs because job so not because it is by government jobs will be created by investment we need to have the right. framework for investment that only come was good governance that's what our foundation is focused on the issue of good governance good governance means we did need to focus in the liver awards in didn't what what is needed we need to upgrade our education system because as it is at the moment is not fit for better bush we need more technical schools we need to create says kids which are needed by the current. economy what does the economy needs that we need to do is that ok so we talk about good governance but what happens if governments fail with their own people. it's it is it is really said what happens in many areas is you can end up was it if you do shit like what happened in sudan my

own country. and rightly so or if i didn't see be able to voting with their feet you know if they don't have a new push unity to change governments through the ballot box or through the square then they take the difficult to live across a hostile or across the mediterranean nobody wants those young people to be to be lost you know in the mediterranean or and. we really didn't in africa we didn't need to be active. by the way most of the african make the asian or african migrants estate in africa actually they don't come from the little with over 70 percent of the migrants. migrating intensity inside africa and that's a struggle. because we need to have really believed the free movement of

people like what you have a new group of kids that held out accordingly is ok now you've mentioned yourself your foundation moving foundation also then you brought him fries now 12 years ago you found that that he brought him fries and 7 out of the 12 yes no african past has been found word enough to when it wow can we translate this. 22 points here. we have to leave standards were not lording out of stand still with us if we're not every year. so we have to be true and credible secondly excellence is difficult i oughta sit on my european friends if this braise was to europe be indeed us or the last will vs could have been able to find it will be indeed that every year with this price you're leaving germany. to

suggest to me it would have names in europe who deserve the bridges over the last 12 years is difficult ok ok then time will not allow us to go on but many things. you're welcome thank you for having me now this animal here the elephants produces huge amounts of something that isn't quite so i gess take poop elephants dung is used for many things from federalizes to fuel but now it's not often couple found in you use the i infusing its engine to adi tista of africa our correspondent chris reports. let him sleep is always good to see people's reactions while preparing his didn't tasty after all in the oval is no ordinary gin it's flavored with elephants back.

yard is a little bit funny to think that that was elephant dung but it's it's good surprisingly good for me doesn't it you didn't expect so you know. what makes me realize it's all feel better about it is all that i'll call that serialize or whatever that was inside the dung so it doesn't really make a big difference to me thanks good. let's ensley and his wife gave a special ingredients for their gin in south africa with the scope. and there is some danger involved a pride of lions watch this with bated breath nearby. the 2 former academics came up with the idea while and so far you know they're in business. terms of grass and leaves there's obviously very botanical it's because cd elephants they eat all the

all this amazing food and they digest so little and the rest of their food is just passed through their digestive system very quickly and then drop on the on the felt floor. indeed that doesn't smell too bats. still the pop rangers are just getting used to seeing people collect elephant feces . still for you a little bit with. some hollow. yes yes. so we collected about just over 3 of these size bags. and this will be. more we have about. 4000 bottles 6000 bottles will have to get out of. the elephant feces get washed and dried the workshop

then it gets steeped in gin for 24 hours just like a team pick the final product is a premium gin for more than 30 euros per bottle it's a clear success for the gin distillers. it's been crazy so it was it started off as maybe we could do this is a part time thing but we soon realized if we wanted to make it successful and if we if you wanted to grow the business and it had to be a full time job so forth for 2 of us it's a full time job. the spirit make us now i hope that the elephant dung infused gin will claim a permanent place on the shelves of south africa stores and pops. i personally do really like the taste and it seems a lot of people here are agreeing with me on that you just need to sort of not really think about what ingredient is in the. news i forgot you can catch all stories on our website on facebook page with some pictures

of the kenya one as of the new york marathon album so much for joining us. today. joining us from africa. your link to exceptional stories and discussions. as easy to ally with safety deputed come smoke free coffee join us on facebook. for cars. here france

dear antone do says you know when your mother was born in 1969 the world was already 8 years old and you know my grandchildren were born after the wall fell morning in the final. 3 generations. on a journey through recent german history. starts nov 6th on w. . greetings from berlin and a warm welcome to our arts and culture news and at the top of a big week here in germany here's what's coming up on the show. looking to the 30th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall later this week former east german civil rights activist tells us how she experienced the night of november 9th 1989.

and the beethoven pastoral project inspired by his famous 6 symphony aims to have engaged actively with today's urgent questions of environmental protection and climate change. but 1st the fallout of brecht's it whether it ultimately happens or not has been felt in the british capital for months now many companies with u.k. operations have announced plant and office closures and london itself is hard hit as banks and financial firms take precautionary measures with many shifting assets to the european mainland no wonder then that the art market has reacted in kind with many london galleries making their contingency plans and so far the winner on that front is paris. art dealer david's warner has 3 galleries in new york one in hong kong and one in london but with the u.k. set to leave the e.u.

he's now open this gallery in paris too with a show by raymond petit.