come straight. to that story see you before during the morning delusion the marsh will enjoy. coming. to the floor and resting place. documentary. africa coming up on the program a defeat for africa's most wanted fugitive the alleged financing the one genocide will face trial in tanzania after a french court rejected his appeal to be tried in france instead i'll be joined by the chief prosecutor. and. he came out to kid dearie the 26 year old is breaking barriers in farming in northern gonna where women don't feature much on the agricultural scene.

it's good to have your company a french appeals court has ruled that the man accused of funding the one genocide can be handed over to the united nations tribunals in tanzania. had wanted him to be tried in france where he was arrested efface is charges of genocide and crimes against humanity relating to the horrors in wonder during which 800000 people were killed in 1904. the businessman made much of his wealth from t. farming. strong links to the former rwandan president. and the then ruling m r m d party dominated by the hutu ethnic group. accused of setting up and providing funds for the hutu militia that carried out massacres against rival

tutsi people and moderate hutus he also founded a notorious radio station that played a key role in inciting the genocide. i wanted man evaded arrest for years in africa and europe despite reports of him being cited in different countries. after he was eventually arrested in paris in may he appeared before france's supreme court his lawyers said he was in poor health and did no condition to be tried elsewhere. and i am now joined by brummet c. is the chief prosecutor for the international residual mechanism for criminal tribunals that is the international tribunal handling the london genocide trials welcome to date of the news africa mr brown it's. one to be tried in france your preference was that he be tried at the un's tribunals intends anea what is the

significance of where the trial takes place. if that is not the question of preference it's a question about jurisdiction. one of. those few years ago the residual competences were given to the mechanism especially in relation to that if we we mean me species and couple that is one of those 3 so based on the statute of the mic and exam which is being put in place by the security council to the mic and using as he told me competent jurisdiction to deal with a computer is ok so you say it is a competent jurisdiction but mistook a bill that has saved through his annoyance that a u.n. court in africa would be biased against him is it your view that he is guaranteed a fair trial at the un tribunals in africa. there's absolutely no doubt that.

d.c. you know the one that i viewed and from you can easily result in reading from what into the years you have been dozens and dozens of cases our judges are international judges coming from different parts of the world same for the investigators and prosecutors it is united nations tribunal with all the independence and the partiality necessary to make sure that it will be a fair trial. mr thomas this is a very important case for the people of florida and if memory says maker ex-president polk i mean the has that at some point hinted that justice would be better served if mr will would be tried in one death in the event that could god the requests to have missed a couple get tried in one day and i understand that that is a decision that the u.n. security council would have to make but do you have any reservations about that for mr to be tried in rwanda. no personally i have absolutely no as

a vision in this regard you know you in general terms as an international prosecutor i'm always in favor of having trials taking place in the county where crimes have been committed where the victim's communities are living but also one of the perpetrator communities living so where it is possible i've always been been supportive to trying to take in place at the national level now today this question of course is not on the agenda if i may say because it has been a fish it is justice for the you want to have you enough of the mechanism we have the legal authority to have this trial taking place at the mechanism and we are absolutely ready to move these trials forward of course if there would be a decision by the security council writing to changed the main date as prosecutor whether we are updating our case file and we follow wards is decided what is new is

that trial is taking place what is important is that victims and survivors will be heard and for me personally this is the main issue not if the trial is taking place in you know i was going to go. ok and are you confident that you are going to secure a guilty verdict recently you were on a fact finding mission and rwanda what can you tell us about that. well it will be up to the judges to decide at the end of the trial about guilt or innocence as prosecutors of course you know this investigation started in the ninety's of the arrest throwing some $97.00 of course my baby sister said already collected evidence even though it's no international arrest warrant or indictment would be a big issue for all concerned now obviously the case. has no been act if

i may say for so many years so as of the normal dead as a prosecutor we are updating the existing it case file but we are also looking for additional evidence to strengthen the case. i was myself in kigali only 3 weeks ago for 2 weeks i have in fact a permanent team there which would be there for a number of months it's not just a fact finding it is really a minimum for the next 6 months if not the work that i would have several prosecutors see this to gator's analysts. contacting witnesses which have testified in the past updating information looking for additional evidence but it's the normal way to proceed if and arrest is taking place many many years after the indictment of the issues rights the rest takes place many as off of the indictment it should what kind of fit time span are we

looking at for the actual trial very briefly if you can. well it's. it's up to the judges once to try to chambers be. put together you know what i can tell you based on previous cases we've. received in place of the one to be released after you look . up one year between the train for the. individual to make it easy and just honestly trying to we would definitely not see a trial you start seeing somebody say all right that search remix thank you for. your story. it's take a look at some of the stories making news across the continent now south africa's state owned inline as suspended its operations as it struggles to raise a bailout of almost $600000000.00 the airline has long faced financial difficulties

and was for the end of business risky measures at the end of last year and the whole program ones that torrential rain and floods all worsening humanitarian conditions themselves are done more than 700000 people across the country have been affected by flooding since june. and zimbabwe's parks and wildlife say a bacterial disease could be behind the dips all. this comes a week off the books want to blame to talk since well killing more than 300 in a fence that. has now same song pulls from its state and the tests. not much of africa women provide the bulk of labor inputs in agriculture in fact bank estimates that that number is as much as 80 percent but golden dawn is an exception because they more men than women are involved in agricultural activities now you're about to meet one woman who is refining farming. whenever her

tractor rolls up cross the bumpy field she came up to katie she was a rush of joy she's the 1st licensed female tractor driver in northern gaza as well as the money to integrate the farms on the outskirts of tom only 26 year old lives in the cheap men's pub made her a role model for many young farmers. i was the 1st. dr who reads and then. also. training but i came back to it all and so on nice to see you in my face in history to be driving a truck. i'm nice and due to dad's like my joint. and. just a few kilometers away he came up to a radio station as well as a farm where he could mark who also hosts

a radio show on his show she gives advice to farm missing dallas northern region she office tips and advice for growing green raising cattle and the right kind of harvest the my church of people in ghana small are dependent on agriculture by small farmers often luck specialist knowledge. came out his radio show. young women also benefit from the program the land how to increase yields and provide better care to the animals. more money and benefits a lot is found i can sell the eggs buy food for my family and i can give the eggs to my children when i can call them so they stay home and they have been my. turn. to always work positive feedback she qualified as a senior. this means she can whip. self and more trucked is

she spearheading a path for a young woman like yourself and. them to enter the world of agriculture comparing the. famine. to farming you make money and then you help your farm. radio presenter truck driver role model. is driven by the support obvious she dreams of a future where even more trucks. will be able to feed themselves and their families. and that is a. stories on. africa on facebook and twitter today.

and for our planet. conservation. how do we make city street. protect animals and. what. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation produce. for station recycling for

disposable smart new solutions for steam said you know. earth is truly unique and we know that the uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive gloom ideas the environmental issues in global 3000 on t w and on. hello welcome with the 30th anniversary of german reunification coming up this saturday verio rachel stewart gives us a quick history lesson on how it all came about also coming up we continue our series revisiting the 990 s. and discover that environmental activism is nothing new. and the mixing up of genre's by visual artists is the subject of an exhibition in the western german city of boston. so if you want years ago the

berlin wall fell signaling the end of the cold war and paving the way for germany to become one come true again after decades of division between east and west and this country did reunite quickly within one year. the germans today rachel stewart has been looking at the history behind this and finding out if 30 years on germans now really feel reunited. can i interest you and bite off. or. this funky looking snack is a cat 4 also known as the east german hostiles it's a reminder that not all that long ago germany used to be 2 countries in 149 germany was divided into the federal republic of germany and the german democratic republic in 150 words. to stop the flow of east germans leaving the west in 1990 the wall fell and one year later the german reunification was officially a big change for those in the west was that their capital city and national

parliament moved to berlin but the people in the east the sudden switch from socialist a capitalist society completely changed their everyday lives. become to massive all of the soft focus started to you know all this kind of unfinished noise. shift registers concern for hope for and out of reason to mention i started going to sports and food was so that's arguable must proceed from my need to strike while you've all. along put simply under this. new also life for good reason there are storage for these against and for a normal. walking around the for me so i still find architectural reminders about fight on air. like the plucking about prefabricated apart. and leaving say that memorial 30 years after reification many are people the gap between east and west is still too large unemployment is higher

in the east and wages much lower although the cost of living is. also lower in the many young people have moved away from eastern towns and a lot of local industries are completely died out and he's german might have held the position of chancellor the 15 years but there are still disproportionately few eastern in leading political positions even the german national football team tells the tale in the 2014 world cup winning by phone of course was the only also on the pitch with some voters in the former east venting their frustration by turning to the right germany has a political divide to deal with as well i'll tell you what it is officially tadashi i hide all the day of german unity so the germans really feel that the country is now united in the code for fulfilling. his name and as i was. mentioned on the. into some of us believe in the traditional abyss of the food get to mother to give enough to the student we should use just go to the young team it's fun to do. to stop once upon a certain sorts fight

a close look. at us and i'm sure you. know so in cut a few photos this has been the this isn't for me. i'm cause it's not dr sophy in 5 . the decade that began with reunification was one of the most significant in shaping how germany is today we dug into our extensive d.w. archive for our week long series revisiting the 1990 s. when so many changes came about in society here now everybody's heard of greater tune back the climate change activist but she was by no means the 1st person to stand up and fight for the environment. i think current world leaders are portraying us and we will not let that happen anymore the fridays for future movement initiated by activist cato to back there's never been

a larger global environmental movement but it's not the 1st to. try this with friday's for future did not invent youth environmental activism you could say we were the friday's for future of the ninety's. can't deny man has been an activist since the 1990 s. in 1905 she was the coordinator of the youth climate organisation in berlin and helped organize the youth climate conference which ran parallel to the un climate change conference. we have representatives from every country in europe where the delegates of the european use environmental movement we exert influence through action and by having people there on location the un delegates know very well that we're here and there were watching. this woman was under special scrutiny at the summit german environmental minister and chair of the un climate change conference in berlin and i'm going to map. in my

opinion the issue of global warming is one of the most important issues of environmental policy that we have to address as. we were already warning against climate change back then that's true my feeling is that people didn't take it very seriously and there were the same arguments as there are today how do we know the rising c o 2 levels is manmade the climate has always changed with ice ages and warm periods . so there was more the feeling that it was something abstract and not a clearly tangible threat. at all was a more tangible threat was nuclear waste. 10 years after the reactor. meltdown in chernobyl nuclear catastrophe remained a nightmare scenario in people's minds. big guns at home i perceived nuclear power and nuclear waste and also the nuclear weapons that were still installed everywhere

as a very definite threat and a very acute one. that was one of the things that drove me to protest. the protests against nuclear waste transports made history in 1906 they were accompanied by almost 20000 police officers at that time the largest policing operation in the federal republic radioactive material was scheduled for transport to an interim storage facility in the town of corley demonstrators staged sitting still stopping putting their bodies on the line for their ideals organizing such protests was more complicated back then than it is now. and can see but it was really quite soon after the berlin wall fell we were organized internationally at a time when the main medium of communication was the fax machine and the internet

wasn't that widespread at that point and email had really only just started to connect the networking has become much much easier back then it was analog today it's digital access to information is easier it's become easier to set up structures what's remained the same as the dedication the enthusiasm and the feeling of doing the right thing the urgency with which the topic is represented as it did to. my dentist him off the table that a quarter of a century has passed then has now environmental activists are committed to the cause with heart and soul and the message remains there's only one planet earth and it must be protected. now the visual loss. cross giora book. is not a particularly new phenomenon the great god i. was mixing it up at the beginning of the 20th century however today thanks to modern technology the divisions between

different genres has become more porous and officers can blend different styles with relative ease this so-called double life is the subject of an exhibition in ball. laurie anderson gained fame outside the art world with the song superman which reached number 2 on the u.k. charts the video to the hit single is on display in the exhibition lives. we asked music journalist and pop expert christiane bowles to explore the show with us. artists also make music as an act of liberation from the region rules of aren't. and that's what this show is about the freedom of art and the way fine artists

disregard the views of their musician colleagues fearlessly and innovative late. yoko ono has shifted between performance art and music for 60 years she's considered a hunk of art. he's going to her voice cracks and if you look at different kinds of heavy metal singing for instance it pre-sale just so much for vic was. the exhibition contains a number of challenging acoustic experiences but there are also pleasing and catchy videos and icelandic artistic are not chattels one addresses the role of the artist in his work in his music video the one he appears as a pop artist. unconventional

completely bypassing the classical rules of composition that's a common denominator of all the video displayed on room filling screens and the pundits can stop. by mike kelly and art star of the ninety's also had a band destroy all monsters. with a little which is fine art and which is music they're very closely related. to political artists collective noir slovenija couldn't steal or loose with any art also makes music under the name libre provocation image and sound here they cover freddie mercury head. on and then the former favorites clean crumble away you know rock music live rock talks about freedom and sells you fascism and here is a band that uses fascist statics and actually sells the freedom of

a cough and i can fly. whether it's deliberate rule breaking or just out of a sense of fun the 50 music videos in the exhibition show artists who play around with rock or pop star poses dissonant provocative and delightful. finally today the australian singer songwriter helen reddy who has passed away at 78 was the biggest selling female vocalist well why did 973974 she have many number one hits but will be best remembered for her great feminist time from from the seventy's i am woman that coincidentally is the title of a brand new film about her life just on general release that she rested peace is the song. i am. wrong in numbers too many. loves to. take. azam but longer hold

them down the. man who. last. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah. blah. blah. blah. blah. blahs genser matches in politics and for tomorrow see.

that our us will not back down in the face of police violence propping up the all foreign terror and regime. they continue to demonstrate and to mom but also crossing president step down at the mosque against women buses look at shingo. some goods on bush. began 30 minutes spondee w. o forego. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. where does science stand. and what the new findings of research. information and background into. the corona up to. code 19

special. monday to friday on. every journey begins with the 1st step and everyone reaches the 1st word to conclude the coaxing germany to cut. why not born with a. soft it's simple line on your mobile and free . deal using the learning course because free journey may be seen. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world is changing our lives so please take care of yourself good distance wash your hands if you can stay at home we do w. for here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on over platforms

and we're all in this studio and together will make it through. to see everybody in the city's history so stay safe increased to say. this is data value news and these are on top stories. u.s. presidential candidate joe biden has described president donald trump's performance in law and their 1st televised debate as a national embarrassment the moderator struggled to control trump's frequent interruptions and disregard for the allocated time the debate commission says it will change its format to ensure a more orderly discussion of the issues at the next 2 debates. authorities.