this is the w. news live from berlin u.s. president donald trump speaks from the hospital where he's being treated for covert 90 i came here wasn't feeling so well i feel much better. to get all the weight back i have to be back. but he also says he still faces a critical next 2 days in this fight against the coronavirus also coming up storm alex leaves at least 2 people 2 people dead and dozens missing in the french and italian alps homes are washed away in the worst flooding in living memory. and

turkey's president calls the night watchman to make neighborhood safer but the opposition says there are secret police in waiting we'll find out why the pictures are becoming more powerful and dangerous. and get out of us welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has spoken out for the 1st time from the hospital where he's being treated for covert 19 he released a video message on twitter that the coming days will be the real test of his fight against the coronavirus earlier the president's doctors also said trump was doing well but followup questions shifted to the timing of trump's infection and start gnosis in the world doing his best. to reassure the united states i came here

wasn't feeling so well i feel much better now working hard to get me all the way back have to be back because we still have to make america great again we do job of that but we still have steps to go and we have to finish the job and i'll be back i think i'll be back soon. finishing up the campaign the way we started we have things happening that look like we're miracles but admitted the coming days will be crucial so i just want to tell you that i'm starting to feel good. you don't know over the next period of a few days i guess that's the real test will be seeing what happens over those neko next couple of days. early on saturday the president's medical team had also given an update explaining their decision to transfer him to a military hospital as reported yesterday consultation with this group i

recommended we bring the president up to walter reed the precautionary measure measure to provide state of the art monitoring and any care that he may need. just 72 hours into the diagnosis now the 1st week of it in a particular day 7 to 10 of the most critical in determining the likely course of this illness but that clarification caused confusion 72 hours into the diagnosis would mean he was confirmed infected on wednesday. trump only announced that he and the 1st lady had contracted coded $1000.00 early on friday. the president's doctor sean conley later issued a statement correcting himself. following an event at the white house rose garden last week a number of prominent republicans have also tested positive. including 2 senators from the judiciary committee who are due to consider trump's new nomination for the supreme court. though trump is reportedly on the mend his chief of staff says the

next 2 days will be critical in the president's fight against covert 19. we spoke to d.w. correspondent early in a chinoy in washington i asked her if the president is planning to continue campaigning without wearing a mosque well in this video of the 2nd one he released from the hospital his 7 may be trying to kill the room or as we heard today yesterday saying that his health condition was quite serious we don't know though if this is going to change anything on his position towards the measures to stop the infections in the states like wearing a mask or keeping keeping a social distance we have to consider that the mask has almost become a political symbol in this country trying to trade as i say the mask and even made fun of joe biden for example during the presidential debate because he always wears a mask is he now going to change that position openly perhaps after having been

hospitalized for several days due to his covets 1000 infections though we don't know very much of are speaking of them democratic presidential nominee joe biden said he did not want to talk to u.s. president donald trump after he contracted the coronavirus but urged olds who wear face masks in public spaces here's what i'll do as president number one call on every single american to worry mask when they're around other people outside their households that includes iraq public transportation buses trains airplanes yes to transfer. department stupidly in my view rejected a petition to require just that where you mask when you're on public transportation if i can say something here this is not about freedom it's about patriotism you were a mass to protect the person next to you you were a mass to protect the bus driver you were a mass to protect the person you're sitting next to on the bus and the rejected

chance to do the easiest thing possible to save lives i find it appalling i promise you my department transportation will insist on. time to turn to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today in is the latest and cyclical pope francis has said that market capitalism and trickle down economic policies have failed people in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic on saturday the pontiff signed the unsuitable which is a letter offering his view on a particular topic in the crypt where his namesake son francis of assisi is. partial results in the french archipelago of new caledonia suggest voters that have narrowly rejected independence turnout was high in the referendum on whether to break away from france after 170 years the high commissioner said 52 percent had voted no it was about 3 quarters of the since reporting. hundreds of

demonstrators have taken to the streets of chile's capital santiago to protest against inequality and police brutality the demonstration was called in response to a video which appeared to show a police officer pushing a young demonstrator off a bridge during clashes on friday. hundreds of rescue operations are underway along the french italian border after a massive storm front battered the region at least 2 people have been killed the storm called alex frost rental rain that collapsed bridges and closed mountain passes which has been hampering efforts to find the dozens of people still reported missing. hanging on for dear life. hundreds of homes have been rendered uninhabitable after storm front alex stuck to this to be valley in southern france on saturday. an entire year's worth of rain came crashing

down in just 12 hours triggering landslides and causing rivers to burst their banks . as rescuers search the debris for survivors local officials take stock of the damage is. you know something to me so there are more than 100 houses washed away some partially destroyed or isolated. most of the inhabitants won't be able to live in these houses for a long time will be almost. across the border in italy flash floods have forced emergency services to take to the air to reach victims trapped by the water communications networks have also been damaged complicating rescue efforts and cutting many families off from their loved ones. tuscany and companions were hit worst by the storm front. despite flood warnings venice was largely spared from the rising waters thanks in part to its new 1000000000 euro anti

flooding barriers. and turkey putin rights groups and opposition politicians are worried about volunteer police forces the patrols known as she was introduced by president at the 14 years ago opposition leader is using them to build up local militias loyal loyal only to him even drawing parallels with violence brownshirts of nazi germany. this is no standard police check when the situation suddenly ask relates to a man in uniform pulls out a gun and shoots this kind of violence is becoming increasingly common in turkey and it's carried out by men and women who aren't actually police officers they're called back a voluntary community police force mainly out in the evenings patrolling neighborhoods vehicles and residents on foot they're allowed to carry weapons after just 3 months of training where worried about the huge powers these rather on educated and

untrained forces are going to be given. the bakshi were reintroduced by turkish president rachel type air to one as a kind of auxiliary police force after an attempted coup 4 years ago the government says they've made many neighborhoods safe for the opposition however here's the aim is to create local militia members loyal to president to 11 politician sees parallels with the violent essay brownshirts of nazi germany. members of the nazis political combat groups also war brown uniforms. they had a bad reputation because of their cruelty and involvement in street brawls forbid. doman has 1st hand experience of a check carried out by the back seat a few weeks ago he was walking through istanbul when the evening took a dramatic turn. under should be the sole be additional 1st they grab someone and threw them on the ground little bit more someone attempts to help and they hit him

until it would address. 10 men stepped in and tried to mediate this caught the attention of the becky they took him to a police station. they wanted that they didn't inform the public prosecutor or state that regulations but he kept me at the station with her 9 or 10 hours just for fun is equivocal but pathetic get sick this she has since reported the back before their actions but they are unlikely to face conviction. and what we tend to see happen is the authorities immediately jump to the defense of the police and the police themselves file counter charges against the person whose complaint despite concerns turkey already has more than 20000 and the government says it's planning to recruit more. football now and dogs months where looking to bounce back from a defeat in their last wednesday outing last season's runners up welcomed some star

players back into the fold and against 5 book on veiled what could be the makings of a new dynamic duo. young norwegian scoring machine ending holland's netted 2 goals indorsements 1st home game this season now against fribourg he was hoping to add to that total was and that's exactly what he did and opened the scoring with half an hour ago. geo raina set him up to read the ball under floor here miller's outstretched leg and into the net. 2 minutes into the 2nd half a corner from raina an emirate john double door and sleep my fribourg simply can't be giving john all this space to head home. of the brain or then set up all around 20 minutes later to make it 3 nil for dortmund my 3 assists on the day for the 17 year old american thank my van holland turned provider for félix

was my rounded out the scoring in the games final minutes with his 1st ever abundance league a goal. for neil the final score card then got more goals to the delight of fans young and old and dortmund get back to winning ways in convincing fashion was also on saturday leipsic put themselves on top of the league for now with an easy for nil win over the club at the very bottom. that says we're already up a goal when the lino dived to get his hand on a crossing pass christopher who was the one who sent in the near perfect cross lads he went on to win for now shocking on a club record run of 19 games without. now let's take a look at all the results so far this weekend in the bundesliga was an easy win

a lot shot out shocker by an identical score from for beat hoffenheim talked on cologne blame and weeds newly promoted below fed and on your belly in defeated minds for nil to be games on sunday spoke take on outspoken and buy munich play howto. for let you go egypt has opened an exhibition of almost 60 coffins with well preserved mummies inside of a fountain wells at the site of the old egyptian city of memphis that's south of cairo researchers unsealed one of the decorated fog to reveal the mummy inside they believe the bodies preserved in this way were those of priests top officials and other important people who died around 2 and a half 1000 years ago. you're watching d.w. news here's a reminder of our top story u.s. president donald trump has spoken out for the 1st time from the hospital where he's

being treated for covert 90 trump gave an upbeat assessment of his condition but said the next file the next few days will be the real test in his battle against the disease. and that's it for an hour from me and the news stream up next world stories looking at how in nigeria former terrorists are being helped to find a new life god overseas that's watching. from. my 1st boss was a sewing machine. where i come from women are almost by this social tool and it is something as simple as learning how to write them by psychosis and. since i was in the girl i wanted to albums by side lost my home and it took me mr been there. finally they gave up and went to buy me on bicycles but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more appropriate for goes than rising abides as no i

want to meet those women back home who are bones by their duties and social goals and informed him of old dead basic rights my name is the about of people home and i work at some seeds of. this week on world stories. reintegrating ex militants in nigeria. election campaigns on reservations in the u.s. . but we begin in belarus despite the risk of being jailed the opposition continues to demonstrate against authoritarian leader alexander lukashenko prominent among the protesters are women. the women's march had barely begun when the police

started making their 1st arrests over the past weeks bellerose has ramped up its crackdown on protesters but despite it all these women come back each saturday to make sure their voices heard it was like everything was quiet but then suddenly those henchmen showed up and dragged these young women into their daughters what did they ever do to that we're not scared for our own safety i'm so worried about our children and grandchildren we want them to live in a normal country without this kind of killing i'm like yeah i know but boy would set them on one of. our lines sophia are outraged and try reasoning with the police. this time they can't get any of the women released. or what allah says she and her friend sophia both retired school teachers do command a certain respect with the officers. the 2 women 1st met at a protest against look at shank 00000000 the authoritarian has been bringing the

country home more and more about the recipients were expressing solidarity with these courageous women their bravery has aspired others to overcome their fears and join the opposition. or we're seeing women are leading the charge against lucas franco. i. asked i. was asked was i. was was it was. as what they affectionately call the opposition figurehead. she resisted forced deportation by tearing up her passport and was then detained by authorities. in opposition leaders are now either behind bars or in exile. tells us that luka has been clinging to power with all his might ever since the rigged election. more and more bella racine's are openly defying look at schenkel and his regime to them

he's a fraud. you know what we want we were so humiliated by that whole thing with this secret inauguration they don't seem to feel the need to prove anything to the people ending the war. goes not taking the threat these women pose more seriously arrests were meant to be a deterrent but they're having the opposite effect. allan sophia tell us that they'll be out on the streets of mids flying the flag of the opposition as long as their legs will carry them even if it's just the 2 of them. with. the nigerian government supports the reintegration of former militants for the terrorist group boko haram. some of their victims however aren't happy with the situation. what come to my degree this sign existed long before the city gate negative notoriety for being the

birthplace of boko haram in the past my degree was known as a major trading up a decade into the hardest insurgency more than 2000000 people have been displaced some of them find refuge in this camp like. he learns how to repair shoes during the 2 years he was with boko haram he learned something else. they wanted us to be part of their insurgency and become people who are willing to attack and kill. we went through a training to be able to kill and kill. the 45 year old claims boko haram considered him to all to be a move to iraq yet in the camp he still stigmatised he says he was forced to join the group. that is that when we came to the camp a lot of people accused us of so many things but that doesn't bother us. we just

want to live in peace that if we did it. with we here refers to a dozen others who now live in the camp he's becoming a hairdresser and claims he repents his actions. those people i've killed whenever i think about it i have sleepless nights may allah forgive me i want to get married go to school i want to be a very good person. i will do and we are both a government funded training program to help reintegrate militants that sounds like mockery to the victims here who fled their homes lost their relatives and face an uncertain future. she need to 9 you know to 90 i don't know how my life and that of my children will look. why does that it's better to train our children than them so many people here agree on this if they trained our children it would

have more impact or angry that. victims and former militants living side by side preparing to gather for a entrance into society one still responds that's the goal but outside of the camp life is anything but stable. in the wake of new attacks it is difficult to convince people here to reintegrate forming suits. so just how fair is it to rehabilitate these people without doing the same for their victims for. the answer seems simple . it is absolutely unfair. it. would be good and it also encourages dog who have never joined the insurgency towards i tempted because they are even more. that their real victims he says rehabilitation while violence is still ongoing it's counterproductive but as other

observers put it amnesty to acts militants though a bitter pill to swallow may be the only way to achieve peace once the war on terror is over. almost $5000000.00 native americans in the u.s. are voting age but only a fraction exercise that right now activists are canvassing on reservations for each and every vote. this is the heart of the south dakota badlands we're approaching the border of pine ridge reservation home to around 18000 members of the oglala lakota tribe. we drive for nearly an hour across prairie land before reaching a town we want to know why people living here are less likely to vote than other and there. they feel like it's not a voice will be heard to. have a scare to be around

a lot of people. a lot of people we live in 3rd world conditions majority of our people don't even own vehicles so how are they supposed to get to a polling place when they live 10 miles out in the country off the reservation in rapid city we meet with chante heart and tell him returns from scout they're organizing voter registration booths on multiple reservations in south dakota they want to show fellow native people that all they need is a social security number to cast their ballot even though that's not clear on the registration of course you then that person we make a decision 7 generations ahead of time and so i'm thinking about my great grandchildren and hald life is going to be for them and right now i think the best thing we can do is avoid voices and that's just how i was raised their project is funded by a democratic party donor and while callinan chante aren't campaigning for the party

they're sure most lakota voters are against donald trump. he's stoking the flames of racism all the things that i think we've worked so hard to build relationships across all walks of life and he's reversed that the state is soaked in the history of stolen land broken contracts and withheld payments to say nothing of those who paid with their lives. at the crazy horse memorial museum chante performs a traditional dance making an effort to connect with visitors. despite generations of betrayal she hasn't given up on dialogue. on december 31st the press a transition period will have to. have borough market in south london many small business owners are feeling anxious about the future. whether shops

that borrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from across europe. dominic court sells scouted she's from the netherlands. dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and mopey in the summer this fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but briggs' it poses a threat to its little cheese paradise. the massive worry the i mean it has been very since the referendum and already we're on our 3rd stop calling plan. to make sure we've got enough stock at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already pricey cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered

undamaged with new border checks goods could be held up for days. the transport logistics is going to be that much more complicated is going to be expensive because it will be extra paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently food experts warn that the supply chains of fresh products could be disrupted britain imports roughly 80 percent of its fruit alone much ans also have another worry if there is no trade deal with brussels the u.s. might fill the gap food products could even become cheaper but what about quality american health and environmental standards are lower for example when it comes to meet. i think the real worry is that if we get these influx of much cheaper food being imported to actually seek markets will opt to stop the chain restaurants fail to stop phase and so our traders here who only supply the best face

a fair price means that the disparity between what consumers are fed is going to be much wider than it already is she's much and dominic oid has had lots of discussions about bret's it including with max taka the fishmonger i believe in the . we always feel. always call me old fashioned the shiny out because we won. a long island you know there's other countries that you would have us in your coat is preparing himself in his own way a friend of his next at a pinch maybe he'll end up selling this kind of cheese.

they shared one dream to start a new life just migrants and system to basic if they like to give details was good to brisk they think what i went through. it's not really wanting to know in the interview 25 year old survival you cannot survive one that's coming here you are already from your welcome to our own in from africa the 77 percent living next year d w. the celebrities are speaking sports. gamers with lucrative prizes to sponsors. many want to be like them. but look mr necessary in the time the game console can you believe play yourself teaming for goals. 1000000000 dollars in sports business. in 5 minutes on d w. i'm sure that of us are.

in support of. what's a big plus able. to deliver a. welcome to a new it is an obvious 77 percent my name is liz show and i'm thrilled to have your company. this is what's coming up on this week's show. we ask young migrants in italy who made the perilous journey across the mediterranean sea whether it was worth it. in sudan we need an inspiring passion to sign up for return home after many years abroad. and in ghana we go for a ride with one of the 1st female tractor driver. europe it was the dream

destination for poland too like many others he wanted to leave his country in search of a better life money security a well paid job a big house that's what young migrants are hoping for and that's what people smugglers promise them but what about the risks of making the journey to europe full now do is now back home in ivory coast's and his warning others about how dangerous illegal migration can be. the biggest city if i recall the home of paul not to. 2016 he wanted to migrate to europe but he was arrested in libya and sent to a crowded prison with more than 4000 inmates. it was a prison where she sometimes came to look for people. into prostitution. were

sent to places which were known for organ trafficking if they knew that your parents were to be treated to try to extort money from them. paul managed to get out of the prison he was found by workers from the international organization for migration and was sent back to ivory coast. well sure but then you know i got caught and today i'm a large and there are people who come back with only one food or one hand or practically with no fears because it might explode and there are so many things that can go wrong. paul wishes he had had more information about the harsh realities of migration before he left so he decided to find association to help returning migrants and warn those who are planning to leave. the neighborhood meetings called the grains paul talks openly about the dark side of illegal migration. a long while and while you say that we don't have

enough money when you go to the embassy there will demand 300 euros for your document was just on the phone but if you want to leave illegally you might have to see anything between 60780 euros before you even reach leave you are saying something for a while that it was. never sometimes the young men who had his warnings and they abandoned their plans to leave at the wall for them and it was that all this stuff and then of a mother with a information they gave us and yes we asked is the shit i don't think everybody can be so lucky if i decide to leave by misfortune or buy a place i don't know what could happen to me i know somebody in there might even. run composes alternative options to provide contact details of state agencies which can help them find a job. so see important it's also important to inform them that the government is willing to help them and mr i prefer to see them

applying for a job here instead of leaving and guy in. a boston hospital for this one i will. call sr is totally convinced that it's possible to stay in ivory coast and succeed. paul is now living with well looking for a new job but it hasn't been easy but tourney's often suffer from discrimination. and. here they have an expression that you tried to keep the ball but you hit the goal post the 2nd you left on an adventure and you didn't succeed. if you failed an exam he to avoid to be seen as the person who kicked and hit the. many retired immigrant try to hide. but no matter how hard it is paul doesn't want to hide he hopes to find a job soon and will continue to share his experiences. the truth

that's what you often don't hear from friends and relatives living in europe they don't tell you about how they nearly lost their lives while crossing the mediterranean on rubber bullets how they go to bed hungry because they can't afford 3 full meals a day or how they have to work day and night to have enough money to send back home my colleague chris and one who i was in palermo in southern italy where many migrants arrive and there she talks to young africans about how their journey to europe really was like and whether their lives have turned out the way they have thought. the 77 percent is in its city this country is home to many young people who left africa they crossed the scorching sun they braved the end predictable minutes rainy and all in pursuit of a better life in europe today were asking if the life they live it was worth the

risk they took to get a lot you're going to start out with you right now what's does it take to make it in here to get you. a lot of therefore it takes a lot of it takes great bravery to make a. hard day's. duty maybe today and but these are the 1st steps it depends on what one piece running from what one wants to see in in in europe all right chris i'm going to come to you right now and we'll talk a little bit about coming here what you faced what you saw what you experienced. you know what i came to italy i came not just. alone. and most of them now in in the various cornfield africa because it was in d.c. for them to decide to do also with luck you know you know like most people and they've passed through the sahara desert and also the they went through this. where

they were not that lucky most people have. gone through the sea and most most of them and down there they've been around these drones so i was really really really like lucky to be alive i was right he literally elijah i'm going to come back to you because i'm picking up that the bright what the reality is is different from from the dream that we had where i didn't be you know we see in africa is portrayed on. you know why do t.v. by the social media facebook whatever right mama rica is suffering because. what are the sources that people are believing. stories or a what they have brought us what we are speaking now should be saying we are speaking with what brought us to not really have to decide this are not a committee did anyone see write us the cemetery we are court or most of all here doesn't exist does what they do here is to go on take it be joy in front of your feel about it and that's really distant for mr right right and i want to come see

ishmael because you tell us what life is like do you drive a ferrari because that's what people think they mean prosperity if in their life in iraq is this see as their life their quality in the hail in hell says because in as i'm put in iraq able to be on the train and you are not if you are not in the comments what are you going to do you go too far to the ground to log maybe or leave or up to 5 o'clock in the evening time in deceit and i will give you 25 without food you cons of i've that you cannot survive on that in italy here i leave it there because i want to come back to you chris most of last like immigrants we have pressure from home people call at our parents call from any color like a semi these can you do the scheme you did that did or they forgot about like you have these like. that you are in

a new place you know ishmael so. you. you've made it very clear that you're not living the dream in here to help you understand why that is the case. more so far so appealing still be appropriate to let us travel because of what's seen now broader and paid into your affairs came and said ok if you want to get a better eye if. it's intended to 5 debates place for you to enter. and which is no troop l.h.a. you are a lawyer and you specialize in migration it's really is has new laws that make it more difficult for people who come through the mediterranean to be able to stay here legally talked to us about that when news asked for international protection until 2000 for up the other 2 dozen 18 you were able to ask for 3 kinds of protections the 1st 2 kind of protection where the european ones and the 1st kind

was an italian protection that was given to many people that were not persecuted from in their county and they were not coming from some countries where there is the war civil war right now is going to be more difficult because if they're not running away from a persecution or from a dangerous country we delegate you know humanitarian protection is not easy to get a protection ok chris you know the journey that you took to get your. crossing the water the desert everything living in the camps. look at your life today right do you reckon it was all worth with it what i have to say what i went through. is not really warty to you know to come to this place to risk your life for the 1st place it's not really worth it if you look at body it's ok so you know it's not whether it's relevant to come back to you because for somebody in africa was thinking about doing what you did what would you say to them the amount

of money you are going to spin. from west africa to get to europe you can use that kind money to start from destruction and i bet you at the end of 6 months you will see you all solved in a position that wasn't worth it for you coming here everything you went through for the life you're living in today wasn't with it nada life i'm living in today it's not the kind of life i need election when i come back to you now because in this discussion now what are your final thoughts i want to speak to all politicians and i call them say. you know because they are not looking at the interest the needs the vulnerability that constrain people to my grid because to the gumbo to senegal to african political leaders it is convenient even if we die in the streets even if we die in the us we can send remittances so i am telling africans who are there that i am guilty for being here if you come here you are only in from your walk you

are running from changing africa so if i am speaking and if you can hear me today i am saying i should bark and then we should walk on what is happening because the future is in africa real question is is the future in africa for offer comes we all slaves we are discriminated we are stigmatized why is africa enslaved do we on board really never be the future is still there the question is who is this is if off ricans will be all wrong from the from from the from the teams that we should try to make up their. so you've heard from them and now we want to hear from you this is the story off of shattered dreams they left africa in pursuit of a better life and they're telling us today there's not found it instead they're saying that the life they've long been dreaming for is back in africa on the motherland it's engage on social media this is the 77 percent in italy.

a big thank you to christine and everybody who shared their story and as always you can watch a longer version of this lively debate on here and make sure you subscribe to our channel. so we just heard from young africans who are trying to make it here in europe but they also some who are doing the exact opposite they're moving back to africa in search of a better life there somehow i am spent most of her life in the u.k. and in saudi arabia and she never felt a real connection to her parents' home country which until one particular visit opened her eyes and it also gave her a business idea. i'm sorry i am a fashion blogger a fashion photographer and they had designer of than a few the projects i was born in the u.k. but i grew up in saudi arabia. i did my schooling inside arabia before my parents

moved back to the u.k. even though i was born abroad and most of my schooling was abroad i did go to medical school in sudan even though i just spent the 5 years here i didn't really really like love or love or tradition or love a culture that since we were young we were always told that oh so that is the situation it's terrible you know just work hard so you can at least sit down and so even after i finished my university what do you think i'm over need to leave sudan i need to use a dime but there's nothing for me in sudan. so i started going older and i always travel back to them to visit something to decide my started like connecting with sudan it was only about 2 years ago when i train when i travel to north and east of sudan i started to seem more so than house also for culture beauty. the people everything. that's when i started feeling culturally connected and

very. very sydney. a 100 enough chronicle prayerful good i had other creative passions and other creative endeavors i always loved fashion. when i moved to. and then the 1017 they just felt like it was time it was time to stay in sudan i mean it's time to pursue my passions. i remember my son believe a respect to the society you live in and the suspect in the culture you live in because even though i'm sitting means i was brought up abroad and so my idea of you know social cultural freedom is a bit different here so trying to still be myself our respect for the culture i think is my greatest challenge you know trying not to lose just what makes me sad.

when i was growing up my parents always told me that i can do any job that a boy can do and i believed them but there were some jobs that i only saw men do for example i never met a female lorry driver or a woman driving a tractor well here's a role model for all young girls dreaming of becoming tractor drivers he came out to. she is a from time island in ghana and she is proof that big wheels are not just for men. whenever her tractor ropes across the bumpy field she came up to katie he was a rush of joy she is the 1st licensed female tractor driver in northern gaza as well as the money to integrate the farms on the outskirts of tamani the 26 year old trail blazing achievements have made her a role model for many young fathers. hours the 1st in

a train and in region to drive and then. also excited. training when i came back to people and so on nice to see my face in history to driving a truck it was so nice and due to that ladies like my joint. and our number is increasing. just a few kilometers away he came up to a radio station as well as a farm where he might also host a radio show on his show she gives advice to far missing adonis northern region she office tips and advice for growing green raising cattle and the right kind of harvest yeah radio is very important because. most of their population over 80 percent of the population especially northern parts of. do not talk.

he came out who wants to help them so much virtue of people. are dependent on. small farmers often luck specialist knowledge. young women also benefit from the program they lend how to increase yields and provide better. benefits i can sell the eggs buy food for my family and i can give the eggs to my children and to call them so they stay home. that have been my. mom want to know. to always work positive feedback she's now qualified as a senior. this means she can repair the truck to herself and offer more tips about truck has she spearheading a path for other young women like yourself and it's keen to convince them to enter

the world of agriculture will mention go into farming because farming if you're going to. it's. easy. comparing it to. farming and then you can get some money so if you go into farming you make money and then you help your family. radio presenter truck driver role model he came out to is driven by the support obvious she dreams of a future where even more truck drivers like a will be able to feed themselves and their families. it's never fun to talk about diseases but from time to time we have to october is the international breast cancer awareness month and that reminds me of how my gynecologist always asked me whether i regularly check my breasts breast cancer and

so she founded a student's group called m l a and she took action. breast cancer what is it and how can you tell if you have it. that's what these teenage girls at the revelation high school in the me are here to find out today in 2017 young trainee doctor beauty so doc in the business of more than 20 high schools in tokyo to promote breast cancer awareness it's called. was i mean that m l a to a rose could positively influence the future of africa because our initial goal is to end the current trend of detecting breast cancer on the in its advanced stages so that once the girls are informed about breast cancer detection they go home and have to try to share this information with at least 10 people. and this is what sidonie does after turning the m.i.a. to a horse workshop the 15 year old shared what she had learned about tumors and breast

examinations with her friend to friend and her mother. before the 2 whores came to our high school i didn't know anything about breast cancer for. my make gone but i learned a lot when they came they also showed us how to detect breast cancer off air force our i think you are of course elder say 2 or 2 according to the world health organization more than 3000 people in tokyo died from cancer and 2018 alone almost 750 women died from breast cancer the majority of the population in total lives below the poverty line this makes it more difficult for them to access prevention measures and other important commission about cancer diseases. beauty sodo can work as a trainee neurologist at a coin university teaching hospital in nami the 25 year old was nominated by the global health council as one of the female leaders in the field she believes that

it is more important to invest. in prevention rather than treatment. we have noticed that at the hospital many women who are. breast cancer women who have no idea about the disease and don't know anything about what we call breast self examination that their grades i mean there's. so far have already trained over $6000.00 girls but there is still much more ground to cover. increasing awareness is just the in the battle against the most common type of cancer found in women worldwide. and that's why i put on this breast cancer awareness ribbon and i'm hoping it will remind me to do a self check today as always i'd like to hear your thoughts on this topic and on any other story that we had on today's show send us an e-mail to 77 s.-t.

that we don't com or you can also get in touch with us on social media well we've come to the end of the 77 percent for today thank you so much for watching i'll leave you with some music from my home country tanzania diamondback them zone with his hit kenya enjoy and. you don't know. what.

but. you got. one.

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president donald trump speaks from the hospital way he's being treated for covert 19 i came here wasn't feeling so well i feel much better now what's been hard to get all the way back i have to be back. but he also says he still faces a critical next 2 days in his fight against the car.