yes but it was seen as the leader of the me approach of the liberal wing of the course of passing knowledge gives president donald trump the chance to increase the court's conservative majority is what's sad a dying wish was for her successor to be chosen after the new president is sworn in . to watching the news live from an self-determination. i don't want anyone to tell me what the headstock knows how women are striving to reform terrorists away from traditional prejudices. in islam starts september 24th on t w. i was here when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i wish. i even got white hair. but jim language head out on this gets me and they go punch maybe 2 in trouble

let's say you want to know their story the muslims are fighting and reliable information for margaret. medical. comes. from namibia has an ambitious goal she wants to immigrate to germany. with the help of a recruiting agency the qualified nurse finds a job at a german hospital. a journey full of hot dogs. and clothes. will she be happy living abroad.

he often goes to the market and the namibian capital controls together with her cousin and her cousin saif. they all live together and are close to one another. and they share a particular passion grilled meat especially beef intestines if it does you know they always say let me put it is the best you can in the world and i believe that that was how this is very. long but it would be a little won't be living with her family for much longer despite having qualified she can't find a job here in germany by contrast nurses are highly sought after i think she could learn a lot in germany and earn more money. so she signed up with the recruiting agency and for the past 5 months she's been learning german from morning till evening. news is that a lot of studies will menstruating lead to i know what to do once we get made our.

today staff from distilled doors to university hospital have come to been told to interview job applicants feel as nervous. and take a deep breath the woman from the agency tells her as they enter the room. it's her 1st interview and all in german. i think. the 1st question was not in news what made her decide that she wants to go to germany as i moved to skye for me it's an opportunity for my personal development under the chance to work with 1st class medical personnel. to moan frog heads the recruiting agency capital and medical that funded the language course for years now he's been recruiting nurses worldwide. the clinic pays agency a premium for each successful recruit. iolo displays extensive medical knowledge and good german. toast. the hunch is in charge of nursing staff and dissolute off

he's impressed with the candidates who for 5 months think if we had to do that in english we'd never make it unbelievable for them. to pass and they fit in well with our team and our wards and personal assistants and i'm very impressed with our progress. back at school the classes singing a german pop song when they get the results of the 15 job interviews. it was yes we discussed all of you and i can tell you that we at the clinic have decided that we would love to have you all in dusseldorf is busy only god could. be so excited since i am very excited i can express how i'm feeling down with that very very very safe now finally the day of her departure arrives yellow had to wait 3 long months. because of the coronavirus there were no flights.

her family has come with her to the airport. yellow comes from a small village part of which has no electricity. her father works on a pig farm. germany feels like a distant world away. he's very proud of his daughter's success. but saying goodbye is tough. if you still read it there's a graph that read the good i got that. i must ask for. and then i fritter. or there was 4. that's going to. not. the know when yellow will be back she wants to stay in germany for at least 2

years but she might end up staying a lot longer than that. touched down in frankfurt airport staff from the recruiting agency and the hospital come to welcome the young nurses it's a big moment for all of them. the clinic desperately needs new staff. they spent months trying to get the nurses to germany during the pandemic. i think i. was saying that i was. finally in germany yellow experience is a roller coaster of emotions. you're so good on.

this. it's ok. i got to live i mean from our drive i mean really that's. all i know just the way men's they mean did they let the big. thing. the landscape the highway the temperature everything is unfamiliar for you know. long buildings. oh. this is the clinic has rented apartments for the nurses e.l.o. will be sharing a place with 6 of her colleagues. if this is where they view them what. they eat what store different. they see this nothing better. than. sis all shops and cuss ho ho. new york.

finally it's time to see the hospital oh park home that's the boss miss woodbury. you'll always shown around her new ward. with your nurse you know this is nurse sabina earth was not being as i've read the article it was 7 police tell me if i talk too fast it's my understanding that this. this was. the deputy head nurse on the ward mentor you know spends the next 4 weeks being shown the ropes at the hospital and attending a course on medical terminology in german. then she's finally allowed to do things yourself. preparing intravenous infusions poses no problem for the qualified nurse she's more worried about whether the patients will be nice to her. the patient initially thinks he has to lie

down you all think that this or that night no 6 please. no fever van r block was admitted a few days ago with pneumonia he's 87 years old. that now it's time to take the patients blood pressure so one that's here. so it's not. that severe. and i was very happy with your last progress. of the start i think jim is amazing. and she seems to grasp things very quickly and apply them so i feel very positive. she should do you know. in a few months time you will have to take another exam after that should be paid the

same as a german nurse a lot more than she would earn in namibia. i want to put electricity to develop a farmhouse and. have. a swell and my brother says of us that they have to. give him some pocket money. not very not alone because now over the worst and is due to be transferred. he has a number of grandchildren and has a good relationship with all of the. one even lives in the apartment next to his most elderly people in germany would consider him lucky. but thinks it's a shame that he doesn't have all his extended family around him like a namibia. so mr blank the transport service is here to collect you. know i'll take this off now. make sure you don't

lose your glasses. you know you'll get more oxygen in the car. almost to the homes of the oh yeah. so. yeah you know likes elderly people but you sometimes feel sorry for the ones in germany. you are free right move i'm going to have to bite little bits mr blank get well soon 1 so i won't really talk to you. because you surely will. be fine and all the person stayed in that maybe you should be with somebody yeah i kind of feel for them it's not good to stay afloat expressively you know they hear so yeah and this and saying well no. one's work is over you logo's up with 2 of her

colleagues they love italian ice cream different. and they think the city of disappoint is beautiful. and. what they're missing is germany france. you. know and we're with friends like my family i'm in your world you even my world. and i don't think because i think germans are very private and very reserved i think what you. had to correct. by the way. by the as we are friends then maybe this all i don't know now they take a boat trip their 1st one never. i think now at baptist but it will never feel like a lot of yeah. yeah i've been so maybe 5 i.

almost never i don't think it will ever be like oh my goodness now costs so different. but she doesn't regret her decision to come. to the job is good at them and learn a lot lending from their best yes though i don't regret it one bit. she hopes to find some german friend soon to make up for her lack of family here. that despite all the differences she could be happy living in germany. good. enough to reach 77 percent. police brutality in south africa brutal tactics are often used to impose law and order

how much trust the young people have in the justice system. you know side of life stuff just doesn't like the 77 for sit. next to. the life on earth and want to feel confident and. try to coincidence. or the improbable happened. to the officers got it into the creation of our so. your system with a plan is a bit like winning the lottery. where you need. 45 minutes. sure the right people in particular. like to see how strong is the final straw you. might try to

vote. on you tube. hello and welcome to a new edition of the 77 percent my name is liz show and i'm thrilled to have your company today. here's what's coming up in the next 30 minutes. we're talking about the pens i make within a pen to police brutality in africa. we have to be up and coming influencers h. town kids break from the room a neighborhood of nairobi. and prima ballerina in lagos carries us off into the magical world of performing arts. what's the 1st thing that comes to your mind when you see a police officer across africa there have been many reports of the police abusing

citizens for no apparent reason in south africa victims of police brutality and are now demanding change. eldorado park in soweto outside johannesburg police fire rubber bullets and protesting youths enraged at a police officer who shot a 16 year old in the head and chest. thank you notes and lives is there a new mission place. where music and. they are killing as they are marching us so we don't feel safe how we feel they've been. the victim nothing. was unarmed and living with down syndrome neighbors say he was shot because he did not respond to officers questions now the community demands on says from the authorities a provincial official arrives and finds a devastated mother. when

you think that we. are going to be fair use boy do you know what it's supposed. to day like it's all. they want to do this world needs today only this. nothing julius's death comes as police face allegations of brutality throughout the country with 300 to 500 people killed by police bullets every year many south africans ask themselves if law enforcement still serves to protect. a week before the shocking death of julius we visited the el dorado park police station and establishment at the heart of a drug and gang ridden neighborhood many residents here believe the police is corrupt and in cohorts with dealers constable can see and could see there are

rookies who wish to change that perception. to be honest i don't feel that i do. when i am called. demands is difficult our colleagues and i thought i was down myself i'll stay the course an aim to make a difference in what in the community mean this is saying about us. the young constables in el dorado pocket wage a daily war on drugs today constable could see and kinsey have taken an illegal drug labs apart and arrested a number of street dealers he does so much for the. good of. seeing that the police is actually doing something against the gangsters is well received. more safe and sound. so it's good skipping the communities more in the same sense you might imagine

a small goldfish compensation one. does the listing scope is doing you don't knows the film by 29000 reported by corruption watch suggests police of the most corrupt public servants with abuse of power and bribery being right lawyer vic a stale in johannesburg wants to see more responsible police officers in charge he represents victims of police brutality and says the trend is systemic and has been institutionalized from the top. i think the problem with the police is that not sufficiently trained they don't just brought leadership the. police have told them to school which is the shoot. or want to insult so they think they can do this and what that piece of. back in eldorado park the shooting has stopped but the residents are still angry if nothing changes they say the police station will be burned down they demand an accountable police that protects

and serves its people. it's not just in south africa where calls for justice and police brutality are getting louder we ask people across the continent how they feel about their relationship with the police in that country. when everyone says police here in uganda what comes their mind one is the impunity to. torture 3. iris with no explanation because that's what police has painted themselves as. we must have action like that with ashley to actually give you security you know. cause you want to use your so it's there.

actually it's also not a beat it's also because. we is young people we are fearful of those were supposed to be protecting us. in democratic societies we see police officers are supposed to protecting the citizens but in our kids it is the affairs they are the ones where to maintenance the police officers have to sort of go back to school and be told how to handle the public. well you heard it lovejoy from zimbabwe suggested that educating police officers could help tackling this pan african problem. we also want to shift our focus away from the problem itself and instead find the solutions that's why we took our street debates to kenya's capital nairobi by calling it a committee met up with victims and activists discuss what needs to be done to improve the relationship between law enforcement officers and citizens.

the 77 percent has been to italy we've been to germany and now we're back in the capital city of kenya nairobi and it's in this country that in march a curfew was put in place as a covert prevention measure and it's reported by the human rights watch that in the 1st 10 days of that curfew 6 people died at the hands of police officers and so today we are asking who do you turn to when you need protection from the police and as you can see there are no uniformed police officers here we did send them an invitation literally camped at their office but they did make it but the show must go on and so i'd like to begin this conversation with perpetual karaoke shoes actually from the kiowa social justice center but beyond that you know this idea of police brutality it's not just abstract to you it's affected your family you know a very personal way could you please tell us about that. brother.

so. by then i couldn't follow up the case because we had no idea our. reporting can you tell us how your brother came to even be in contact with the police in the 1st place so from the story we were told by the police is that he would he went to his friend health who was a wanted guy and the guy got out and locked him up. and that's when the police came and executed him and. there was no. mention of you're under arrest we're here for you because of such and such no no no no. so standing next to his from amnesty international does this sound like some of the reports you're putting in place because you know when you talk about the numbers it's easy to forget that these human beings behind them what is the situation currently if based on your own assessment on police

brutality and well the quote from here. clearly this happens especially in urban areas where are the fight against crime is a fight against the use of that area. just like what happens in the u.s. in black people where the police decide about the policing in this area is going to be punitive. and we have seen very many cases and during this period the been pretty kisses particularly. young people a 13 year old boy that's crazy we're talking from much because that's when we had our 1st case here in kenya 20 people 20 people ok i want to speak to my band who is a musician and a blogger and a resident of these low income areas mother have you been in a situation where you felt the police were being violent towards you exactly i've been in that situation several not once not twice i can't count. for one reason

just my physical appearance just having dreadlocks makes me a criminal so that has has made me come to the police so many times so much that i've become more i just add to that you know like i know really how i will be able to respond to a policeman also based on how he approaches me here so let's come to gander we're hearing already some very staggering stories so what you must be getting in your office must be out of this world how many cases do you get an average of people complaining about police behavior between march. ready. because of june we deceived over 500 complaints and then i want to see that those are not police killings stunts those are big flaw i thought and serious here is of course pretty scary but they are but isn't that so how many has i poor how many convictions has a poor managed to get. 6 convictions. on life

sentences and hanging and hanging but i don't want to look at that statistic come on i knew but one must do that we understand that the cases take really long and i just issue a service also has its problems but if you're saying 500 complaints in a span of a couple of months and 6 convictions since a body was formed possible for all the complaints that we get not adopting court because we see for them we look at what is we do know might be to what is not within or might it we dedicate to other responsible for organizations that handle those might us right so thank you so much i definitely understand that but byron i have to come to you because we obviously don't have a police officer here but you're the closest person we have to one what goes through the mind of a police officer when they're in that sort of situation you know what would lead a police officer to draw his gun and kill an unarmed person coming from a community or very high love bulleteer been edition of the special forces i know

for certain that when life is supposed to be taken the decision is very very critical and so life multiples we can take and is that which is has been thought about so many times and we set up so many times in terms of decision making on the part of the operators so the judgment around the practice of security and order to be but it's a key to service has got to be rethought on the functions thereof in terms of even the training of the people should know even the brief for the particular operators has got to be defined of the last minute detail of the operation so my solution would be the police being the. big brother here too. when it comes to the reader dress themselves to insecurities and how they will apply themselves to the provision of the key to service ok propecia very quickly we opened with you had like to hear your final thoughts and also what you think can be done to bridge this gap between citizens and the police most of these police

allegedly police. they don't wear a uniform they don't identify themselves we don't know who they. go to the police station and we put a case and they say come later so my. solution. this is a police reform to be implemented everywhere in this country because all citizens of this country and we have to be treated with dignity we do deserve to be treated with dignity i can't think of a better place to wrap up this conversation thank you so much to my panel who've been so gracious to stand with me as a sun goes down i think what we can take away is that the police officers of being that their slogan to me she called to service to all needs to be to all and from the community service from all that we also have a responsibility to play in this thank you all for watching.

a big thank you to edith and everybody who took part in the street debates in nairobi and if you want to watch a longer version obvious debate then visit our you tube channel and be sure to subscribe we're saying in nairobi in the room a neighborhood to be precise and there we meet a group of talented kids on their way to becoming social media celebrities after watching just a few of their parody videos and remakes i only get why they are so popular and why thousands of fans follow them on instagram. costume props a little backyard camera and action that's all you need to become an instagram star . these are the kids from the room

a neighborhood of nairobi and they have big dreams. just. think if they do what. will put. the kids of the stars but rose morag is the woman behind the instagram account you know she's a local ice cream vendor and taught us all to shoot and edit videos about a year ago she started making videos with the neighborhood kids growing up i wanted this some things i wanted to do but i never became so that's what i'm trying to make these. parodies music videos social commentary nothing is too big for these kids today they're shooting their version of beyond says music trail of black is king. it's an entire day of shooting

petering multiple sets and costume changes and the crew needs to pay attention to columns of tiny details. sometimes i look at a form and see what i said looks like then i go on good news the money just tells me what to do like now she's told me to get a bicycle so now this bike is like a horse. but i got so i'm not. so good to everybody to. to be exact so that you can come out. good that's what. he needs. but for the kids it's about more than acting the neighborhood doesn't have many youth clubs or other activities on offer. when i come here i'm not lazy and we have each other and not been there i like the group because there are

lots of kids here and i'm not on my own and i think if one of us makes it will all become serious yes. you know who would lots of things going on there's lots of vices they can fall prey to there on the street its dangers we started this group to at least keep the kids safe and easy. growth is not for trending topics hasn't just honed the kids just why skills and creativity they've also been tackling global issues like the black lives matter and and the corona virus pandemic. the one that you took your advice that you want someone to lock up that island and they go far oh yeah the old ones will be good fodder for me.

another group of youngsters hoping to make it big one day and show biz isabel a troop in the lagos nigeria now admittedly ballet is much very popular in many parts of africa in fact when i was growing up in tanzania i didn't know anyone who was doing ballet lives at the dancers in nigeria are passionate about what they do and they hope to inspire other with their elegance. when you think of lagos might not be the 1st place that springs to mind but for me to when i went to dancing bonnie is her favorite form of not only exercising but also safe expression . when it comes to dance i can forget about everything behind this dallas makes me feel happy and make it to express my feelings she needs how i

feel my dad's it's just forget about the past now. 18 year old or mommy they grew up in the lego's neighborhood of which places many social problems that are going on mommy to steps up to the bar she forgets what's going on around her she is part of the class of 12 students who train in this makeshift dance studio twice a week and some of them as young as 16 years old. i guess ready for a world are doing. very simple to dine out on ya has been teaching students like an army to for free since 2017 keeping them focused on achieving them both in right in front of their display in a family but those goals may not always necessarily be related to dancing. some of them are not going to compression or dance as we know that's because she

broke in will be trying to get c. it can be applied to me if i like. daniel is a self-taught professional dancer who uses the streets of audio to showcase their talents of his students some people are clearly delighted to get a free shuttle bus are perhaps not open minded enough to appreciate the hard work that he's students have to put and those are going to just be good men driving through that it is going to send for you ladies i think it's a legs up. you know what you're always being where it's not like that. well know me there is a hard worker not just when it comes to hunting her skills but also at the sewing shop where she is employed even behind the sewing machine keeps practicing been laid. i don't care what people reactions are because i'm doing my thing me forget about everybody behind me i just focus on my own you know what i want from. my lane

is a way for me to to cope with whatever life throws at high opinion of the day she always has been a sleepers and how fellow dances. you may be familiar with the soul maja of the country in the horn of africa but have you heard of somaliland well it's a self leclaire the state of bordering somalia it has its own government but internationally it is seen as part of somalia we met asma had made her parents are from somaliland and although she didn't grow up there she took a bold step to discover her roots. my name is ahmed i was born and raised in canada. before i left kind of right our condo or place to be and the 1st time we traveled was to africa when i was 7 and i remember my mom telling me that we were going to

go to africa and i was terrified because all i had was. idea of what i saw in the world vision travelling changed my mind about the show because to nairobi 1st and i'm the boss i told my parents i wanted to get married and move to get set to be with my husband now and they were really shocked because they have no connections to somaliland all. when i was there everything was hard so just to i was really reliant on my husband to show me around to take me everywhere to. communicate for me so that was really really difficult the biggest thing was the language barrier. being a mom or even just being pregnant was the 1st thing that got me thinking about natural can care after i gave birth to my son he developed the moment he was about

6 months old so i started just experimenting with like coconut oil and just random natural things that i could put on him 2nd feel the eggs in my and nothing was working and then i went online and i read about shea butter being really good for eggs but i was the 1st time i tried it and it really worked so i would bring it with me from canada to how to do so after i bring it here we've run out of it and i go looking for in the city and it was really hard to find so me and my husband really just fired the city. when i 1st introduced the butter to people in how to use that i realized that they trust and believe in any product that has like a white person face on it once i started explaining the benefits. it seems a lot more open to it and actually

a lot of women. have believed their skin relies on how harmful it is to the. or the damage that it's done to their fees were very curious about whether she bought or could help them so they really like the fact it was a race the damage but it can help heal. my advice to young people that want to go back to the continent would be. to be very open minded and humble yourself to new opportunities to learn and grow. what an inspiring story and if you're in africa and live in abroad and you're planning to move back to the continent to pursue opportunities we'd like to hear your story send us an e-mail to 77 dot com or get in touch with us on social media well we've come to the and today's show of thanks for watching us today i'll leave you with some music from the namibia and quite

a artist ease this song is called magic and he's calling for unity and love especially now during the pandemic enjoy and see you next time. you go to. the big. the big. as good. as the bad. the be.

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is beat up meaning live from the u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has died a day after the death of the liberal judge at 87 the political wrangling has begun over who gets to name her successor we'll take a look at how back battled might play out and examine the legacy of an icon of women's rights also coming up pro-democracy demonstrators in tyler.