personally. with all. these. special. troops. online. there's news africa coming on the program. africa is still battling with the infection rates. taking of condoms is raising. thousands of condoms in kenya with the hope of the future also coming out. of food tradition how one chef is transforming the scene in south africa.

it's another weekend and your welcome to the program now much has changed since its eye view was discovered in 1903 in the last 2 decades the number of new infections has declined significantly and although there is still that. you cause a death sentence many more people are receiving treatment all around the world however. massive problem the u.n. estimates that in 2018 almost 48000000 people worldwide when living with the virus about 6 percent of the infected people live in western and central europe and north america 15 percent in the asia pacific region africa also has the highest numbers when it comes to new infections and aids believe that for now the only effective way to stop the disease from spreading is prevention. and stanley in garrison

mission he wants to make his country kenya hiv free you raise awareness about safe sex and protection from sexually transmitted diseases using empathy and some humor . be home his majesty the king of condoms. we join him in his kingdom. in america became africa's largest appen slauson. this is my kingdom does my territory it is my eyes. and it is what you call the approach. is to engage the community in love. with them. building. i teach them on how to use expanding did they get is. from there i do the most literal soul of the gutter. from the most literal

everybody will be depending to the need or want and many people want one thing that the world is turning a the king of condoms started advocating for safe sex and the importance of using condoms after high school after losing a close friend to a change stanley decided to start honest and open conversations about hiv with as many people as possible to draw people's attention here is this i catch him growing out feet is very attractive and it's also make me feel proud that i'm the king and i'm able to meet other people not very good level at a low level they feel lucky me is high level coming from the slums it's like to do to them. in the last 2 decades hiv infections in kenya have decreased by house organizations like al v c t health who supply the king of condoms with well condoms have helped steer these

efforts however up 5.6 percent of the population still carries the virus and recently a new worrying trend has a much to. do we've noticed that now among the new infections there's an increased number among young people generally so here we're talking about age about 15 to 24 years who are at highest risk of infection and in poor settlements like kibera infections among young people particularly on the right i came to realize that these are charting condoned by guinea because the same god when you asked them why why what happened was ideas money he bought for me being used doesn't bring me then he started when does a president month of inquiry. thinking of condoms and his projects supply girls with green farming eggs full of legitime. so that they can sell the crops even the small income helps young girls become independent and less likely to engage in and

safe sex 18 year old lucky from idea is part of the project and anne's part of living with a funny that. they don't have to depend to those money leaks. smoke goes in sexual. activity so that you can get some money to buy. your food. their confidence their courage to say no i can support myself as an african. a muslim and to understand people living with who to hear you know. the power on that simple thing called the times. needed to be grateful i believe in me somebody who could how much where you take me to be. when. my guest today is that you and he's deputy as i got to have direct. minivans for

your time now we just saw a report about someone distributes in thousands of condoms to help tackle hiv in his community our effective is that it's very effective because you can have. to pregnancies you can also have many of those 6 of transmitted infections like hiv can be prevented when you have a condom so it's a good thing but it is good to know it is not a 100 percent is it no but i mean it's a very very good safety net and it's a good thing to have because we know it helps but for many it might not be so easy to negotiate sex with a condom and that's why we see you know that there is a risk that women and girls are more vulnerable especially the young ladies we're going to get to exile you why that is the case but the says quote communities are unique force behind the success of the each uyghur responds what more should communities be doing well without communities i think we will not have an

opportunity to end aids as a global health because in communities you can address so many more things than just only. virus it is about how you can thrive how you can live without stigma and discrimination and be part of their lives whether you are at risk of requiring the virus or living with it so communities makes the big difference for us when we are trying to combat aids what are some of the practical things communities could be doing so communities can raise awareness communities can be part of the solution because they can also provide a lot of services they can really work again stigma and discrimination but also to hone decision makers accountable so that there are more resources and that you have access not only to testing and treatment but also to be able to thrive when you are living with hiv i mean we've come a long way in tackling hiv aids can you tell us some of the made. developments we've made so far so globally we see now that there are millions and millions of

people on treatment in africa that is still the biggest burden of the global aids epidemic 25000000 people are living with hiv about that about almost 16000000 have access to treatment so still a lot of people that perhaps don't know their status or not have access to treatment but more and more people can survive and they can also thrive thanks to treatment but that is not enough because we still see more new infections and that's an army so it's a little bit of a mixed picture and not at least in eastern and southern africa new infections is actually going down by more than 25 percent if you compare to 2010 the same in western and central africa going down new infections but in the middle east and northern africa is going up so it's a mixed picture thinking i mean altogether good news the numbers have sort of gone down but talk about ladies you mentioned earlier most women feel that the threat of

each of you more than men why is that exactly so we spoke about condom use you know how easy is it some some people perhaps don't have sex because they like to have it we see increased rapes we see sexual violence i know so that some good. sex just to be able to continue their lives we have a problem today that we have so much of it could inequalities and we have a lot of social injustice in the world and women and girls tends to be more vulnerable and we see that every year every we every globally in the world $6200.00 adolescent girls and young women becoming infected by hiv india 2008 it's too many and it's an unequal burden on women and their grave right before you go what is key to win the fight against hiv. so we say that if we use communities exactly what you spoke about communities that can make sure that people

also know their rights and they have known it's that we have an opportunity so when living with hiv that you can still thrives and to have a good and fulfilling life access is to more services than data yes to only the treatment and also when communities have the right to organize and to be able to come up with good solutions that is one way to make sure that we are going in the right direction for that we need more resources and we also need to have the power of knowledge on how you are making sure that people know better because this is the best way to have prevention in the world to make sure that we can end aids and as a seeing those prevention is better than cure are going to cost and you're in a step which is i got to direct i thank you for your time thanks for having me. now what would you see as south african cuisine merely pop was or topped

one dilly so is one of few blocks a lawful gun can be said of changing that perception he trained on where it's high end restaurants and good friends on the u.s. 2 years ago he returned to south africa with him to develop his old unique style of south african cooking enjoy. south africa meets the mediterranean that's the recipe for one day success aiming to transform south african food and breaking called unary barrios i don't write recipes i don't cook fires if i just get inspiration from. i just get is very soon from nature things are on the current situation climate though with. my gifts if i feel like it's called then i get inspired to do something but. it speaks to the weather here so which a route to dishes like tripe sheepshead and circum a mixed with a mutton european twist. in a country where black owned restaurants a still

a rarity one day basle is aiming not only to challenge what south africans eat also how they eat. them you me excited about the fact that it is a place that i don't buy. that. now that it's even more in the way that he's going and sort of they interpreted this a and that vision is now slowly changing tastes and traditions one bite at a time. now that looks delicious about some news africa you can catch all our stories on our website on the facebook page so these for not only our story we need you now with some pictures of campaign stuff for us africa promoting safe sex have a great weekend by saddam. it

is pulling those 1st groups who could ever know for sure that it was on the outs with the people who would invoke the model in support. of a. degree of what. was the speech of his life perhaps his best search his most difficult chancellor helmut kohl addresses the people of east germany shortly after the fall of the wall . climbers for charming university journalist peter limbo work was at the scene.

30 years later he looks back on the type system. starts december 19th. w. . greetings from berlin and welcome to arts and culture and this is where we take a moment to florence what we've got because berlin famous feedly stuff palace theater is celebrating its centennial we'll get to that right after a look at what else is coming up. award winning maybe an artist is of a catch of the is in berlin with an installation that explores her country's lingering trauma at the hands of one time german i think you know powers. and giovani contacted the uses an unusual medium to create his stunning large format portraits namely the rubik's cube or should i say hundreds of them.

well the feast at palace theater in berlin is a place that lends itself to surprise it's got the world's largest stage which can hold the world's longest chorus line it's berlin's glitziest night out and it looks back on a century of spellbinding entertainment and for the occasion of its 100th anniversary it's honoring its jewish founder as a statement against anti-semitism. then keep trying acrobatics and perfectly synchronized dances. up to $780000.00 spectators a year he said palin's rejects stockpiles to the world's biggest yet to stage. the dancers worked.