will profit by down to the point short to point w. in the country for what's in store for the future. to make sure this is the news africa on the program today. i guess live rounds as on the streets of composite protests and grip uganda as the piece of race presidential candidate will be why in just 2 months before the country supposed to be back to new leader. and we have a report from south africa's cape flats, that's a neighborhood in cape town where violent crime is so rampant. paramedic's needs to

respond to hello, i'm christine one day. it's have your company ugandan police have arrested 350 people in a crackdown to quell history. good by the a wrist of presidential hopeful, bobby why? those protests and to a 2nd day following day of rest in the capital kampala on wednesday, police accuse while the wind off violating anti coronavirus knishes by holding mass rallies, dozens were injured. and at least 16 people died in violent protests that erupted in kampala. after the pop started on the station was taken away by police tear gas in the streets of kampala alongside the rocks and other debris that protesters had used to set up barricades. riot police made their presence felt arse civilians

who are also caught up in the chaos, maintained their innocence. this is what sparked the protests. police seizing bobby wine, the musician turned presidential hopeful. on monday. there are nothing i did was it's the most recent of many times he's been arrested since he became a politician in 2017. the authorities accuse bobby wine of flouting anti coronavirus regulations. his supporters say this is simply a political witch hunt that was taking the police are attacking us, but the wind is supposed to become painting, but now he's in jail again, they're just trying to waste his time. as more forces deployed, the unrest is affecting business in kampala and in other towns where they have also been protests. these events add to opposition, worries about political freedom. as the elections approach. at least 2 presidential

candidates have called off their campaigns, over alleged police brutality against the opposition. and for more on the situation and, and i'm joined by correspondent genius mogambo. he is in the capital kampala, and that's a scene. what is the feeling in the capital today? it is still a tense situation. what happened yesterday? it's because, you know, if i meant here, must have given to security teams. chose to deploy strategically and united and wind resistance. i woke up therefore deployment a little bit unusual for in the places where there was rosie, in your previous state by just doing support is to very frustrating to watch the police to at least monocle cost. all right and tell us about his a race and as we understand it and the opposition candidates have also been arrested. yes, i could want to continue is that there's a lot of frustration mainly on the opposition side,

but it is us are important. i tell you that incumbent prison germans have any we understand from the communion reports that he's got been a growing awareness month. you will see now the politico. other candidates will suspend it. they are campaigns in solidarity with the book. he went there once the police to release will do a new presenting to the course of my size, who can speak, who has come. veins are suspended and even i've had some of the praise that you're going to suspend if he has but presidential him said it incumbent is continuing with his complaints and interrogated ingenius. looking at that footage, we literally watch security office offices, fire live rounds of protest, as is the response to dissent by you amos seventies government intensifying. i could say that what you saw happening, what happened to book you on the a couple of other cases it's happened in the us just like that. and the opposition hylas strongly come out, strongly come out to condemn this, including human rights activist groups. they want state governments,

they wanted police to be seen, but he's and, but the police say that this force in very low every time to make these hours this and forcing that no end of a we've actually just received a statement from that ministry of information that many states calling on a u.s. not to join those freighting, that gent protests and give us a short distance. and again, if we hear a lot about bobbie, why that and you weigh in with 70. but what about at that candidates in the opposition? do any of them have significant support? i would say that the house again, if you've got some poet, i don't want to make a judgment, but bookie going when you look at the crowds president, you're missing out. but the way for some reason they seem to stand out as their leader kind of it's who and seems to be the leading candidate and opposition side. because we need to see when he goes places where you go, right? it gets people following him, it's others a quickly getting people who are following them,

but for now you could create it. oh, that's many of them looking at that. it's just judging from that. it's just but like i sayed in a previous interview, the crowds following your main, the miss ailie lead to a post button. you want to make it just makes you think it sets you up with you and he's in there. they'd be praised that you're in a city comes to bringing crowds together and, and what is at stake in this election tunis? i think what is at stake to settle it is they are us and thought the young foot has every kind to do towards the young person's foot because these are the jury see if you how the mt prefer to play tennis. i have you go through. so all the money fish goes, all people, all kind of disappearing to confuse the end people to give them there. but the opposition is sitting in the attitude where that's you know, what if i did not feel there is that your absence, many of the empty people i've never seen that lead to a nice seeing their time is not a good place in terms of a doubt. that prison was heaven, he has told young people that has the money,

the right decision and the experience to secure their future. but both you and i know that know it gets its get in line out quickly. janet, do these young people and that is an electric, have faith in the democratic process being free and failed? talking about face? does it very big question and really a great day best people who support president, jeremy 70 people supports that ruling government too, or tell you that they trusted democratic process. but people with a political position, especially supporters of will be going to follow what he said, scrapes to would be. one has already told these people that he has no cost. it is a democratic process, but he has told them regardless of that, they should wake up in the morning in general, ari to cross the up. but it's at that what much as they challenge him across the process issues go on the floor. so the question of faithful is on the way as someone steps crepes, those subscribe to the opposition? think right. did them across the president's reality up on those supporting government? say this is the right thing to do and it's the upright. ok, j.s.

macumba as a compiler for us. thank you. onyx stories in cape town, south africa way crime is so rampant in some part of the city that paramedics will only respond to calls if they are accompanied by the police. this year alone, there have been more than 50 attacks on ambulance respond. as our correspondent, chris accompanied one team of paramedics as they oncet holes. waiting at the police station is a regular occurrence for paramedic big shack. without police, he can do his job. months ago, have a brother got a gun for this stuff if there ever was another vehicle, one young guy brought a gun on that he wanted to rob us. but 3 years ago, i was told to step up, but his partner lives here at the cape flats. he says, not at day goes by, that you don't hear shots, fire rival, gangs,

totally different in they are really armed with, with no place they sit with them. they shoot. if they want to sue they want to get in, you are in their way. they should, it's why we've got this particular from the police. someone who's been vomiting or not since the morning has called for an ambulance. the paramedics have been waiting at the police station for an hour. so the police are going out of their prices to put up with this because i don't know what's going to happen. violence has been escalating for years at the cape flats, which are located at the edge of the city gang, see a fight over control of drugs. it's also about power. the police are overwhelmed, gangs can easily recruit young people because of high unemployment and few job opportunities. once the paramedics arrive, they quickly bundled the patient into the ambulance. for security reasons, the patient will only be treated once in hospital. the next emergency call to

shortly after the area where we're going are so it's also red. no doubt. the red zone means only with police accompany meds more and more patients find they're having to wait in vain now for ambulances, because there's not enough police to always is called paramedics. this time the police are already at the scene right in the middle of a heavy congested slum. a man has been shot to death. paramedics can't help, but you can see the body right here. and literally one or 2 meters away is the shack where family of 5 lives with 3 kids. i'm scared, i'm scared to even tonight, you know, want to see, you know, i'm going to go to hell. that's in the sun. i'm going to sleep. that's not. i don't want to leave this place like these from paramedics, connie bender, fills out the victim's declaration of death and all too regular occurrence for him

. this is a time when you start getting used to it because you see it on a regular basis. so this is the point, we don't start feeling anything anymore for these types. it is stuff that you will get because your exposed to such a high and i thought through all my stuff it, it's on a daily basis. but when it comes to kids, again, that is a dodgy part because they get to really see that it's, he has to say they don't really choose to be that type of provided with man been there, fills out 3 more declarations of death and the next 2 hours all as a result of a legit murders. and so again, a community is from a ties with children growing up among violence and death. killing has become a part of daily life at the cape flats. staying with crime in south africa, jacob zuma walked out of a commission investigating government graph showing his tenure. the former president was set to answer questions about his role in the alleged corruption

between 292018. the commission dubbed the state's caption wire. after losing an application to have the judge presiding over the inquiry, recused, he accuses the judge of being biased against him. but his legal steps are widely seen as delaying tactics. now, it's not yet known what steps judge will take. that is true. commish judge seemingly unimpressed jacob zuma. well that is it for now. be sure to check out our other stories on dot com forward slash africa. we're also on facebook and on twitter. and finally the n.b.a.'s draft day was an impressive a faithful bosc of borders from nigeria. all with nigerian roots also makes it on french nations progressivity to every news africa will see next time something

to my 1st boss. i was a sewing machine where i come from, women, their phones by the social influence. even something as simple as learning home to write a by side isn't since i was a little girl, i wanted to have both eyes. i belong to my home. and it took me years to finally

gave up and went to buy me. and i say that but returns because sewing machine sewing, i suppose was more appropriate for goes than writing a bible. and no, i wanted to reach all those woman back home who are bones by their duties and social norms and inform them of old dead basic rights. my name is the amount of people and their work due to their welcome to news from the world of arts and culture. we continue our series on exiles living here in berlin with a writer from syria today. also coming up the reopening of a vast, open air gallery of contemporary art, little of the rain forest in brazil. the self-taught fashion designer from cameroon

. the man who has now reached the guinea heights of couture in paris. care for ali de was a successful artist and writer in syria when the arab spring protests began. 10 years ago. she joined the demonstrations, but after mistreatment by the syrian authorities took the difficult step of fleeing . the country came to germany. now she writes children's books and also helps syrian refugees here in an interesting way. she brings the culture of a home country closer to her fellow exiles, with the aid of one of burdens, museums. syria is a few 1000 kilometers away, but there is a piece of key faculty deeds homeland here in berlin. at the pergamon museum, she takes refugees on guided towards telling them the stories behind the objects.

it's an emotional journey. something close your eyes. try to smell and it will feel home. and there are always like very nice traipse. we go through clothing and thinking about our memories, our heritage studied dance in damascus and is a successful children's book off. our stories are filled with a love of life and freedom, but she did not feel free under the totalitarian acid regime and joined protests in 2011. when that have explained a hope that time the change in with very long time for democratic

change. but the protests were brutally put down. she was arrested several times and finally fled the country. it was the hardest my life. because the hope for a new syria she had to leave friends and fellow regime opponents behind. many she has not heard from since where they arrested, kidnapped? are they still alive? her artwork depicts lost maybe because they were there when they are here. she arrived in germany in 2015 as one of over 1000000, people seeking refuge. she tries to help other refugees find her place. i always

find myself somewhere in between. and so i mean there are 2 parts to bring them together. she is writing texts for a handbook for refugees providing practical tips on what to do, want to rival and about integration and counters. the fears of immigrants with a column in a german daily newspaper. she writes about differences and similarities between germany and syria. there's still a lot of work to be done to break down prejudices and bring together cultures, which she says are not so far apart. old and new homes, damascus and berlin have much in common very similar from different perspectives because the, it's very life, very open. and everyone from everywhere. where are you from

what you are doing? how you do, what you will find has found a place as a mediator between people and cultures. and you can see more from other exiles who are now here in berlin, on a very special 21 program on t.w. this weekend. good news now from brazil with the reopening of one of the largest collections of contemporary art in south america. the museum started life as a botanical garden, founded in 2004 by who started buying up land adjoining his farmhouse. as developers began to destroy the landscape around him, it has been called the best outdoor museum in the world, and it is an artistic away says in the middle of the rain forest.

feeding the sun and listening to the counter of nature in a space designed by an artist to show off that goes down to a depth of 200 meters. the sound of the rocks shifting below, amplified through loudspeakers. nature as the object of art. and as an all encompassing power, which we cannot escape, this relationship is central to the experience of the museum. the biggest of its kind, anywhere in the world stretched over 300000 square meters, modern art park landscape and rain forest merge into a unique hole. the nature here, functions like drops that drain the membrane as you go from artwork to artwork. we

don't have these massacres that you sometimes encounter in galleries or traditional museums where you see one artwork after another. and you just can't digest it all at your garden. infinite reflected images of the viewer, driven through the landscape by the wind. after months of lockdown, the museum has finally reopened and offers a sense of freedom. and is this an ambience here, has relaxed us a bit and lifted the weight that's been upon us. it's like an escape from the chaos of the pandemic out here. you have the feeling that everything is ok, that the baby, the destruction of nature is here, confined to a glass dome. this wax mold of an up rooted truly past weapons penetrating it. progress and destruction go hand in hand in the rain forest. did you catch?

i think that art is an opportunity to reflect and mediate in this conflict. cultural institutions and museums work very hard on this. they sensitized people they have also built a kind of temple for the guardians of the forest. within there is a photo exhibition with pictures of the indigenous people, the yanomami numbers, instead of names, photos from an immunization campaign to protect the locals from deadly disease, brought by intruders who built a highway through the land, images of vulnerability, which serve as a warning. the yanomami fight for survival is not over. that place just looks fabulous. that's going on my to do list. another exhibition that is opening in spite of the pandemic is in st. petersburg in russia. and it features the designs of what vogue magazine has called the world's greatest living

british maker philip treacy also make it to the royals intricate designs like this ship. actually a castle here actually looks like a harry potter consul doesn't. these really are works of art and tree. see himself said the prince. pre preview. we all need a bit of entertainment at the moment in these trying times. now, only about 2 dozen people are allowed to call themselves designers. the absolute high end of fashion is awarded by the french federation of fashion, which also decides who may participate as a gas designer at the paris old couture shows. this year self-taught cameroonian designer was invited. we visited him after he had had his 2nd show, which he could only present digitally. this is

a man and he sees a new collection. he's the 1st designer from cameroon, to showcase his creations at paris. couture. even at this time, due to corona, it's only on to me. paris is like a museum. there's always something new to discover. fashion is everywhere. culture is also very present. so many people from all over the world come together. here is a very international city and a very important fashion, i.e.c. jaws inspiration from both africa and europe. he sees himself as a kind of ambassador for africa in the luxe fashion world. i don't try to make clothes like to your lawn van, and i don't have the means to do that. if you from

a different world. and that's what i'd like to bring across using my designs to tell my story of africa. you see the train by himself, an exception in paris, fashion scene, the son of a professional boxer and a model. he grew up in cameroon, and was interested in his mother's exclusive dresses from an early age that my mom was a pretty car kaddish. she was very beautiful and liked to wear nice dresses. as a child, i was allowed to close the door. it all made an impression on me, and i started to sketch from an early age. i wasn't hard. it just sort of developed. i drew figures in the sand with a stick, then i designed clothes for them. that's how it all began. but

later, he became a dancer and performed in a traditional group with his siblings. he started modeling 1st in cameroon, and later for well known brands in france. eventual he founded his own fashion label his 1st couture show in january 2020 caused the international fashion scene was delighted by his mix of traditional craftsmanship and modern design black resign as a still an exception of the big shows. even if there has been some progress, fashion houses like louis, for example, whose head designer is virtual supermodel. naomi campbell says it's not enough recently called for more black models and designers. she is beautiful. she's had a great career. she is our boy. but sometimes you don't think of raising that voice when you're at the top and in the spotlight of credit while it's a shame she did not do it earlier. now in a manner you see,

i hope that she is fashion is not only at my aunt, but also just all stories from the world of arts and culture on our website at v.w. dot com slash culture. and do check out d.w. books on our you tube channel and also d.w. classical music. that's all for now though. thanks for watching.

thanks to the point of strong opinions, clear physicians, international perspectives. researchers are reporting breakthroughs in efforts to develop a vaccine against covert 19 could this be the beginning of the end for the coronavirus nightmare and who shortly will profit 1st find out to the point short flames to the point of being 30 minutes on the t w. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am not nice and nothing with the 10. and i think deep into the german culture. you don't seem to think that is

ground down to you. it's all about who? enough time, rachel, join me to meet the japanese. of course, are we alone? it's a fundamental question of humanity trying to figure out whether or not life existed on mars, pretty clear water. was there quite abundance while that would be interesting? so on mars, the atmosphere is a 100th of what we have here on earth. it's very, very cold and at the past it's like antarctica. you could imagine bringing some supplies and you know, if you truly controlled a little self-contained pressure vehicle or vessel which would be on the surface, there are things like talks and that you can harvest from the atmosphere to help make living possible. if you want to think of humanity, if we really want to survive or ever, we're going to have to move off the earth. eventual am. i know that seems

a little crazy, but you've got to start somewhere. this is g.w. news from berlin. u.s. secretary of state makes an unprecedented and provocative visit to the occupied golan heights peo courting controversy as the 1st u.s. secretary of state to visit the disputed territory. and next by israel in $1067.00 continues trip marking a major shift in u.s. foreign policy.