and breaking free from last. week's 16. this is due to be news africa on the program today helped pull this a household a record number of people in mali and asia it all facing crisis levels off food insecurity well speaks of the un's humanitarian chief he's saved they need $1000000000.00 in aid funding for these countries. and sudan has now been removed from the u.s.

his list of state sponsors of terrorism will tell you what that cost to him don is . then the don school in abidjan giving young ivorians a safe space to learn life skills. are never good for you which is their hope to be writers on how to be professional dancers but when the event but listen to what you tried to sue for police and lawsuit but. it's good to have your company a record number of people needing humanitarian assistance and most of them are children and that's the situation across the border areas of mali and according to the un now along with germany denmark and the european union. the u.n.

held a virtual meeting today to discuss the humanitarian crisis in africa's conflict torn somehow region a try to raise $1000000000.00 in aid funding now this is how is a geographical region that stretches across africa separating the sahara desert from the bells of human savannah's to the south now the region has been plagued by extreme poverty droughts and violence which began after a rebellion in northern mali in tunis wealth that violence has since spread to the rest of the country and to neighboring book in a fossil and thousands of lives have been lost and according to the u.n. more than 13000000 people are in need of humanitarian assistance in those 3 countries alone formal i am joined now by united nations and the secretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief coordinator welcome to day news africa mr local you say you need

a 1000000000 dollars for people in booking a fossil in mali and in the asia why is the need so urgent. now 13000000 people across those countries in need humanitarian assistance including 2000000 people who've been forced to flee their home just in the last year or so and the problems have a series of underlying causes poverty and development rapid population growth climate change which means that. you know it's impossible to such a large numbers of people to make a living in traditional nomadic postural lifestyles who are in subsistence agriculture. and into that succumbing extremist groups and he's the extremist groups really that. forcing huge numbers of people to flee that. need to deal with the short term you have to deal with the long term causes as well right

at food insecurity in this a hell region has increased massively at more than 500 the same in mali for example what all of the root causes of housing that in the region. well it's the same sorts of things really i mean people are hungry when they don't have incomes and when they're very very poll well produces more than enough for everybody to go to each night well nourished the problem is that in some places there are all people who have the means to purchase the food now they say he and region has not developed in the way many of the posts that well to have over there asta few generations and so they're very reliant on forms of agriculture. and then subsistence agriculture which the very large growing populations are too many people to really rely on those forms during particular near a climate change. now the $1000000000.00 that that that you're trying to raise its

full 2020 what about nets and they get off to that. well i am confident today we will raise hundreds of millions of dollars in the end one thing i am expecting is that countries coming to this conference and i'm very grateful to germany denmark and the european union for hosting as i am raised the confidence that people will make pages which go into 20212022 because you're right they problems that we're dealing with have courses that will take a long time to address and we need to be prepared for the whole. this will call what would happen if if if the sat hill region doesn't get the sustained help that you that you're describing. well that is a risk that. falls on the a long term sway of terrorists and extremist groups and organized criminals more and more people be displaced into neighboring countries these regions could become

a saint to point for. bad problems organized crime refugee flows migration but also the exports of terrorism and violence and so it's in the interests of the region but also the neighbors in europe is this region's main important neighbor is a in your interest and the interest of the why do these problems to be dealt with primarily for these cuts for the wider world as well right perhaps aussie i mean aid can only ever be a stopgap solution what really needs to change in the salad so that in the long term people can live full and productive lives you or i can buy time and help the national authorities do the right thing by the single most important thing is while the national authorities and the local authorities and local organizations and local people can do to support their own developments in

the future themselves and should have a leadership role really in the region. all right. emergency relief coordinator thank you we appreciate your time. thank you very much. done from the u.s. list of states terrorism president donald trump has announced it's off to sudan agreed to pay free $135000000.00 in compensation to american terrorism victims and their families. uprising and. who was believed to be supporting groups such as al qaeda in the 1990 s. so to prime minister abdullah. would help his government access much needed debt relief and foreign investment this government is center breaking the decision is what he said in an address to citizens. this

decision provides better possibilities and better conditions for managing the economy with new integrated and much more effective mechanisms and policies. for. removing saddam from the list of countries sponsoring terrorism and opens the door wide for saddam to make it's long overdue return to the international community or. not optimism is being echoed on the streets. where people have welcomed the news. this is a very important step that saddam has been awaiting for a long time. and it is negatively affected sudan. defective people running. it also said the strength of the citizens the government and national institutions. we are hopeful about the

suspicion as it gives them a new horizon and awakening and brings us forward we have to think about this decision and not make any mistakes. leadership in the form the government has to begin with reforms and face all the challenges and the things that have been brewing over the past 30 years especially for no diplomatic relations. to ivory coast now which experienced widespread violence after a contested election in 20. in the country's economic capital abidjan it was hard hit even many children there homeless. dance company to give young people a safe place to live while teaching them how sweet space themselves through john took us on a tour. a crowded district in

abidjan ivory coast it's home to a dance school called mom art. the. father the dance company 2014 to get children off the streets and into formation. to be wise professional. here at least. rehearsals of vigorous and the children must concentrate. through performance even once the dancers and audiences to reflect on pressing issues in ivorian society today it's about ethnic violence and the importance of peace. movement graffiti symbolizes been together in peace.

has experienced violent op evil the since the 2010 presidential elections in which both candidates claim victory many children have no home. he was born here and knows the school he encourages the children to attend school or become apprentices . parents and 20 tend. to live with their own comes here maybe 15 in a little place of troops. and when they're outside with no want to take them. for some of the school is the only place they can call home 15 children live on site eventis team hollers and feed them. has to be washed and prepared. to be ready to work.

besides the 15 boarding students the school welcome 60 youngsters a day to share a meal and attend daunce class. has big dreams for students and sometimes they come true. today even if it's rosalie in book form a student now a professional dancer on. member when we were preparing my dance for the competition at the national dance and to treat. you with the person who helped me. those who have made it all. role models for the youngsters still in training. the coronavirus pandemic has made it impossible to perform in public so this before months will run on social media and that really is about how to get all of that. i got. right and that this is going to get on with the an artist is going to

assemble to find a solution he wants finds a way to get his message out well that's why we decided to make this musical performance so it could be the music of. eve hopes this performance will give his young daughters as exposure and better opportunity. that is that for now be sure to check out our of the stories on data on forward slash africa we're also on facebook and on twitter see you next time. i get there absentia for spectacular pictures. it's their passion for nature. it's their complete devotion. that makes the wildlife photographer in the world. this amazing and.

confrontational and story. 5 adventurers. one goal. the preservation of our planet. it's not just an issue of pardon treaties and certain kinds anymore. it's us that's dangerous sarong. passion for china starts november 6th on t.w. . one minister and sophie has been one of the world's great virtue as well as for over 40 years she talks exclusively to d.w. on a range of subjects that can sum up also coming up today. i am great documentary following the credible path climate activist.

has taken since starting her famous school strike 2 years ago. and the jewish museum in frankfurt reopens off a 5 year renovation. one of the world's great musicians the german violinist. recently suggested she might go into politics to represent the arts and the artists to a suffering because of the corona pandemic over the weekend she was here in berlin to receive the top instrumental prize at germany's premier classical music awards she spoke exclusively to d.w. correspondent gay roche least about a range of subjects that concern in the music world. to her fans she slowly dedicated to hamleys a. different case in hacking into the d

w. she's angry about the government's coronavirus policy she says it's having a devastating and disproportionate effect on the outs. this isn't bad it's totally illogical i think it's outrageous this unequal treatment but nothing's being done perhaps because people don't realize how many other people are either directly or indirectly dependent on musicians i'll mention. one major backing and. contrary to previous indications much has said she's not planning to swap the concert hall for political office but she does want to draw attention to the plight of artists but if nothing is done we have to find other ways to draw attention to ourselves oh it's has many faces we're not all violin players to pretend artists are not relevant is to refuse to recognize the capabilities of civilized humans people that just eat drink and buy clothes of.

motor is also passionate about another issue racism within the classical music industry she wants equal opportunities for musicians regardless of ethnicity. i refuse to hide the fact that there is racism in the classical music business there certainly is and you have to act against it when you're a witness of that you have to speak out. i won't go into detail but i've always defended fellow musicians when necessary. but despite everything and as wolfy mortality loves her profession especially when she can immerse herself in a musical adventure like this one with john williams hedwig's theme from the soundtrack of harry potter conducted by the composer himself to defend said decision to play film music against criticism from purists child within specific at

the john williams is able like all great composers to write in a way that feels easily accessible but when you examine the music more deeply you see how clever the harmonies are. how detailed the orchestration oil i can stick instrumental in the orchestra to one on as a theme or to brings joy to people with the music so what brings her joy. has been i just meant i'm a person he's relatively easy to please i'm happy when the sun is shining when i see a nicely covered leaf it doesn't take much to satisfy me i don't think. if there were a nobel prize for environmental activism surely 17 year old greater would be the youngest recipient 6 troughton

a young woman from sweden almost single handedly created a worldwide movement for climate change i am greater is a new documentary which follows teenage climate activists greater international crusade as the subtitle of the film she is herself a force of nature my movie scripts are. and i want you to panic. she's the iconic leader of the global climate strike mission to save the planet with emotional speeches that go viral around the world we are in the midst of a mass extinction. no one has really kind of addressed the urgency of it in a way which is so profound that talent that she has and kind of talking about this and understanding this issue and reading so much information that she does that's like a huge talent nathan grossman was on hands during the very 1st school strike his camera captured how great his message got more and more attention. first she was

very shy but she had this very special way of speaking about the kind of climate change which was started shelley way of condensing it down from something that was hard to grasp to something very understandable within just a few months what started as a lone protest became a global youth movement fridays for a future the film i am pleased to traces her progress from a swedish school go to an internationally known climate activist grossman's camera shows the world from great has perspective an intimate subjective trait at our level. away from the limelight later is nothing like the formidable character the media see she's much more introverted playful sometimes miss g.d.'s and often alone . will suffer from but i have the film asks how great his condition has influenced her mission. we're so interested in

understanding how kind of affects her way of thinking about the world and i think it's very central. in the film i also think it's very central to the way she kind of sees. grossman captured spectacular footage of greater and her father sailing to the u.n. plan. it. is all wrong. i am going to track the journey of a heroine at times. as if the future of the planet mentioned it on just one person . it's portrayed nevertheless. despite the pandemic writing the future is back on the streets young people are calling for change more urgently than ever connected to mean bag as. that film is on general in the next weeks coming out around the world. my colleague

here to talk about that and other things it's received mixed reviews adrian yes it has does make for a very engaging coming of age movie against the background of global warming and the fridays futures protest but it is all rather familiar of course the narrative has inspired people around the world to get behind a very important cause and this film is an inspiring summary of the story so far but not much new instantly the swedish filmmaker who never made a documentary before initially started filming on a low quality format save on storage he thought he might be able to get a local news channel interested in the story how wrong he was now it's on the basis . there's another movie out. but this is a feature film this is paradise for the story of. it's one of the most expensive

swiss movies ever made and it tells the story of the eco warrior. and i think we can see some pictures of the real life. from the 27000 documentary the case he was a swiss ethnologist environmentalist to lift with deep. pen and try in the 1000 campaign with them against locking companies against the forestation he became a high profile activist and the late he disappeared under mysterious circumstances he's never been found to this day i. believe the film was 10 years in the making. it was let's take a look at the film we can see when the show current who plays. he prepared for his role by living for a time in the jungle learning the penan language members of the pen and tripe were

cast in the movie and it was shot in some of the original location and some found task think pictures of the rainforest and the destruction caused by the logging industry its nice boring story but once again there has been some criticism that it's a little kitschy bit too much the white savior mode in the film we see mantha heading the protests the protesters in tribal costumes but in reality we know that as we saw earlier they quite often were dressed in morton a clothing but nonetheless great adaptation of a very amazing true story. as always thanks very much. the jewish museum in frankfurt is to reopen after a 5 year riff costing 50000000 euros and with a completely new permanent exhibition show many personal aspects of jewish life it

also has a new onyx for temporary exhibitions is a sneak preview. as patrons of the jewish museum darcy had lidsky and banned no block were among a select few granted access ahead of the official reopening the son of the former president of the central council of jews in germany soon discovered familiar objects of interest at the top right here in this photo that's from our house this was a photographer who took pictures of things he liked in various jewish households and brought them here so this mazouz is for my daughter's room for most of them in the into the. am as is there is a scroll hung on the door frame of many jewish household as a reminder of god's commandments it's a good example of the museum's goal to depict jewish daily life in the past and present. visitors are also invited to ask questions about

judaism in an interactive video installation and they get on says. no plot and yet let skibo think it's important to impart knowledge about judaism in order to break down barriers. just man him and then give you that you face the other person and ask questions about religion about the others religion about their roots about their family histories british their family here. the families of doris yet lidsky and bench noble are both fled from the nazis during world war 2 and had to start over after the nazi era. the jewish museum in frankfurt opened in 1908 and has been renovated and expanded over the past 5 years its societal function is just as important today as when it 1st opened . it i will see. i think we can see that the president is bringing up

a lot of topics again we have to talk about racism and anti-semitism move than we did 10 or 20 years ago. and there's the question how can we counter this. i think it's very important that we impart knowledge and this museum does just that which is real because the greatest fear as is often said is ultimately the fear of the unknown. from arts and culture from the folks watching and until next.

take off. dylan thomas. might sing wins against alabama and defend their championship. the longer at the bottom of. the score is a point against union berlin the breaking free from last. thursday mr w. . eco india. how can a country's economy grow can harmony 6 people find a mint when there are do mergers look at the bigger picture india

a country that faces many challenges and those people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. on a d.w.i. . stay up to date don't miss our highlights. programme online w dot com highlights. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we deal with human or here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together on together to make it through to. stay safe everyone in the stacey stacey stay safe increase

its face it. this is g. w. new this is why the from berlin tonight a landmark lawsuit against a search engine giant the u.s. government is taking google to court the department of justice today announcing that it is suing google alleging that the company has abused its job and its of the online search and advertising market is also coming up. to the city of fungi lies

dozens of kilometers away from the corner carpark people who live here never thought it would become part of the fighting along.