if you're going to drink black coal oil starts december 4th on d, w. news live from berlin protests across france over a new security bill violence flares in paris. protesters say plans to restrict the publication of images, showing police officers on duty would allow brutality fire authorities to go unpunished. we'll hear from our correspondent in the french capital. and as ethiopia claims victory in its conflict with the northern tikrit region drop,

we have ports of rocket strikes in neighboring retreat as suggested green forces may be down, but not now. michael oku welcome authorities have clashed with protesters in the french capital, paris over a new security bill that would restrict the right to publish images of police officers. the issue came into focus after footage emerged of police beating up and racially abusing a black music producer. opponents say the law would prevent such a midge's becoming public and could cover up official misconduct. police and demonstrators clashed violently as night falls and the french capital journalists and participants document the events publish videos and images. and

some might call this a fitting end to a day of protest for freedom of expression and against a new security bill. this would make it a crime to publish a photo or video off the face or any identifying element of a police officer with the intent to cost harm. i. the protest began peacefully media organizations and she won rights groups organized marches across the country. tens of thousands gathered in paris alone. i think there are already rules which provide for the protection of officials, including police officers, when they're on duty. and that's entirely legitimate. the police do a very important jobs, but that's not what we're talking about here. it's about wanting to limit the ability of citizens, including journalists to report to police violence reshuffle. the government says

it wants to protect the police from public abuse. but opponents say the new bill as a drift towards repressive government was good on their own candidate, created a bill that would forbid us from filming at a time when we are filming unbelievable things. so here i am in the streets free for my freedom, as you can see, written on my mosque of waking up on all my didn't work. and for me, a law like this is not normal. if this law passes, it would mean that people like the poor guy from the video. i mean, if it hadn't been filmed, she'd be in jail. would you make this a break? if you make this video galvanized the opposition 3 police officers in paris beat up a black man, a music producer in his own studio, unaware they were being recorded. the victim was detained until footage from the security camera was published. protesters started fires in paris. the interior

ministry says $37.00 police officers were injured in demonstrations nationwide. the new security bill has already passed the lower house of the french parliament and is now before the senate. standing by for more is our correspondent lisa lewis. lisa, i'm curious about the rationale behind the law. have there been recent instances of so-called, public abuse of police officers where there are regular attacks against police officers, according to the police, at the number of police officers on duty and injured has doubled, almost doubled in 15 years to reach about 742019 in the past. they've also been terror attacks against police officers, not busy. everybody here understands that police officers who are protecting the country obviously,

also need to be protected. but the big question here is that actually a balanced approach, or would it limit too much the freedom of the press or the right of people of the people to fill in when there is police abuse? many here say that that balance is not being struck by that. you know. so what exactly lawmakers hoping to achieve with this new law? well, they're hoping to achieve to, to protect the police from, you know, being targeted by radicalized individuals by people who want to physically or psychologically attack the police. and they think that, that new rule will protect them against that. but as i said, many people here feel that the violence is not really there and also that there are already rules in place that protect the private life of police officers. one rule says that, you know, if you infringe on that right to, you know,

protection of the private life you have to, you might have to go to jail for one year and pay 45000 years as a fine. so many people here feel that that's enough protection for the police. so our piece or touched on why there is opposition to this bill. tell us more about who specifically finds this bill troubling and why? well, many people in general in france find this bill troubling because they feel that if they are being controlled by the police, they can no longer for more broadcast, see these images. and that might actually mean that they're not protecting against any police abuse, but also journalists are speaking out and saying, you know, if we are not allowed to broadcast images, that could also lead to the police, then preventing us from filming. and obviously there also, there's also a patient, the position within the government's own ranks. lawmakers from the government party have talked to told me that they really fear that this law would mean the political line of the government is shifting too much towards the right. so there is

a position, a position in many places here, amongst many people here in france, in paris 1st, thanks for that. lisa. a new wave of rocket attacks launched from ethiopia's northern region has targeted the capital of neighboring era. tria, there have been reports of multiple explosions in the city is came just hours after the o.p.'s military declared victory in its military campaign against a ruling party. the 2 great people's liberation front admitted previous rocket attacks on year, a trio accusing it of sending troops to support ethiopian forces. ethiopian troops have been closing in on to gries regional capital since forces that ignored an ultimatum to surrender on wednesday. they say they've seized control of all key installations, including the airport and to free thousands of troops allegedly,

being held hostage by to cry and forces. the ethiopian army says its main aim now is to track down any last holdouts to fully controlling mechel, a city. our army is hunting and going after and searching for the elements opposed to peace that are hiding in holes and pits. would it with all you can think? but despite the ethiopian army's declaration of victory to go in for says said the conflict is not yet over. they told reuters news agency that they would continue their fight from areas not yet under government control orders. some analysts believe they could also be planning to conduct a guerrilla war from the mountains. the fate of civilians is also causing concern. tens of thousands have fled to neighboring sit down, and they are very comfortable being in exile and many of them. as i've said

many times already are, have left behind everything, the relatives, their work, most of them are farmers, and it is the harvest time and they cannot do it. so a major source of livelihood is lost. another source of anguish for many refugees, is the lack of information about what is happening to their loved ones back home. because the government has cut internet and phone lines to the region, aid agencies are also urging the authorities to open a humanitarian corridor to allow them to help people on the ground. said look at some of the other stories making headlines at this hour. at least 30 people have been killed in a suicide bombing in afghanistan in the eastern city of guns. either the attacker drove a vehicle full of explosives onto an army commando base. afghanistan has seen a surge in the number of attacks this year. after the taliban started peace talks

with the central government in september. guatemalans protesting against the government have again clashed with police one week after demonstrators set part of the country's parliament on fire. the clashes broke out after a demonstration in the capital guatemala city. protesters are calling for the resignation of conservative president and other politicians. they queues of corruption temperatures in parts of australia rose above 40 degrees celsius for a 2nd straight day over the weekend. sydney sweated through the hottest november night on record, but temperatures plunge 10 degrees within 20 minutes on sunday. authorities have issued at total ban on all fires as a result of the extreme heat. thousands of people have demonstrated in buenos aires to reject a bill to legalize abortion, presented by president alberto fernandez earlier this month. the procedure is still

illegal throughout most of latin america. this is the 9th time that such a bill has been introduced in the argentinian parliament like blue scarves have become the symbol of the anti-abortion movement. in argentina. these protesters want legislators who will vote on the bill to legalize abortion, to take their views into account. their role is to represent the people they should not be acting on their own convictions, but enacting the will of the people argentina has already said no to abortion. and today we say it again, they must respect our will. abortion is a crime in the south american nation except in cases of rape or when the mother's life or health is at risk. argentina came close to legalizing abortion in 2018, but the bill was narrowly rejected by the senate after a campaign by the catholic church. this time to pope francis has encouraged

argentinian women to protest the proposed law in a handwritten letter circulated on social media. he urged as young people to go out and make noise, and that's what we're doing here today. illegal abortions are the primary cause of maternal death. in argentina, the government estimates that up to half a 1000000 women undergo illegal procedures in the country. each year. president alberto fernandez pledged to legalize abortion during his election campaign, saying it's a question of public health. but it remains a controversial issue and the homeland of pope francis let's get you some football news now. vital points in the struggling side. cologne beat them to get their 1st win of the season. just 9 minutes in elias. scary headed home after being left completely on mark for a corner and didn't learn their lesson with scary again,

left. after a corner in the 2nd half talking to hazard did one back as the host ramped up the pressure in the closing stages. but it was too little, too late as cologne, 121 away to do well, today is 1st day of advent. they countdown to christmas this year. some children a worried they might not be able to meet santa claus in person, but st. nick isn't going anywhere. instead, he's going online, even if it means going back to school. the christmas is coming through the greatest to live through very well, but it should be the merriest time of the year. but coronavirus has cast a shadow. this is a bit different. grotto is often on the ground and the number 5 parents is hugely reduced and i was even told and certain rather shoddy circles of christmas being

cancelled. one of the london based ministry of fund says, christmas is very much on my well devices. i feel this year we have to accept that christians are going to be a bit different and that's why we've created the center h.q. app. children can go online and meet santa onscreen costume too long. i'm sorry to have to leave behind. i'm not fully funded. it really, really excited. i feel very positive about what's going to happen. and i mean, i've heard some rumors going around that christmas is coming. but i say on my left boot very yet. one more tip to turn them into tech savvy santas. anything in the camera and make sure that you are sent it to collect and they're ready to go. but i would like to wish everyone a very merry christmas this year. i was very,

very merry christmas merry christmas, a merry christmas to you to syria watching d.w. news up next witnesses. remember the nuremberg trials on our program the week in reports, and don't forget, you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our web site. that's t w dot com. i'm michael looking for me in the entire news team here in berlin. thanks for tuning in. we'll see you soon. the lesson is of grave. the need to keep a day about it won't hold for over gretchen, home the 4th time for the most receiving that we can unlock the bottom of the ballet, that the last dragons in this world has called the home to use new books on the

fight against the coronavirus pandemic has the rate of infection been developing what measures are being taken? what does the latest research say? information and context. the coronavirus of data. the covert special monday to friday on t.w. . this week on world stories, haroon, violence against women is going unpunished. and the nuremberg trials remembered but 1st to azerbaijan. for weeks fighting over the nagorno-karabakh region,

caused massive casualties and people were fleeing the conflict. now, following a controversial peace deal, some are starting to return to their homes. it's a joyful moment for some united after weeks of fear. now that the fighting in nagorno-karabakh has ended, hundreds of refugees are returning to their homes instead. every day, russian peacekeepers watch over the process. but not everyone has a home to come back to you to get a quick from the nearby city of shushi, which is now under control. just like for many here to them. the recent peace deal is a betrayal. we don't know what we will do and where we will land. we just came here because we have no other option. we don't have a home with a population of just over 50000. people

here think they could soon be dealing with up to 25000. refugees from nearby regions which are no longer under armenian control at several hotels, so that people can live there for now. while we start building more houses, that people who have come from the regions all want to live in stock on the kurds. and we have to explain to them this isn't big enough to provide for everyone. we have to live in villages in other areas. even for those who didn't leave. traces of the recent war lurk around every corner. preparing for the return of his children and grandchildren who left during the fighting, the windows of his building got blown out in a bomb blast for now, plastic sheets will have to do instead. the 65 year old says he and his neighbors lived in the basement for around 3 weeks. many can still remember the fierce

fighting of the 990 s. . i thought i was machine gunfire back and forth. this time it was really scary weapons. we have to start over now. we don't have anything. we don't have work either but we're going to do our best to live. even with destruction everywhere. most people say leaving is not an option. has just gotten smaller. it will always be their homeland. more than half the women in peru say they've been the victim of sexual violence, but the perpetrators seldom face consequences for their actions. legal proceedings are often abandoned due to lack of evidence.

when performer and teacher was 20 years old, she was raped by a theatre instructor using the excuse of helping her to explore art. he made her remove her clothing and then assaulted her. he did the same with 16 other students. for 3 years, the group has been fighting to have the man prosecuted. despite the allegations, the peruvian justice system concluded there was not enough evidence at the get a letter saying that your case of sexual abuse was closed due to lack of evidence. that makes you listen again in this and believe what you were told the 1st time. you made the accusation that you're lying, that you're doing it to get attention and that your life is not worth it in peru. gender violence affects all social classes. equally. viruses experience inspired

these 2 books. she's a television presenter and also a victim of gender violence. her attacker was her former partner, her case is still waiting to be resolved this. impunity is like a cancer that eats you up and kills you. because it doesn't allow things to change, it's not enough to punish only violence the ends in death. we have to focus on that slap that we have to focus on psychological aggression. because if we are only going to react when women are dead, it's too late. in peru, 66 percent of women have reported being victims of violence are not to contraire us is pushing the parliament to address the issue today, a member of congress. she was brutally attacked by her ex-boyfriend. now she

promotes an agenda to end the violence inflicted by the state itself, institutional violence and situational violence perpetrated by state agents through the justice system. for example, police officers, prosecutors judges, and medical examiners. there are many cases of people who report violence means that at the time of reporting, they are re victimized blamed and then subject did to more violence. we're seeing there have been cases in which the police have accused a victim. and this victim has ended up being victimized again and again. and the payment of the $60000.00 accusations of abuse against women reported in peru this year. less than one percent lead to convictions in this palace of justice instead of offering impartiality on laos, impunity. the war crimes trials against high

ranking representatives of a nazi regime began 75 years ago in nuremberg. for the very 1st time, a country's leadership was called to account in court. contemporary witnesses remember in 1904 peter guard was 14 years old. when he, his mother and his sister, were deported to the auschwitz concentration camp. one year later, at the nuremberg trial, he recognised some of the men who sent them to the gas chamber. it was pure luck that he survived but i followed the trial and felt a great satisfaction, that at least the main a criminal is were brought to justice by the allies. and that they finally received their just punishment. nicholas frank also experienced an unexpected end to his

carefree childhood. his father, hans frank, was hitler's deputy in occupied poland. hans was one of the main war criminals dubbed the butcher of poland. nicholas was only 6 them. he was teased at school. at school, some kids made up rhymes minister, minister gas canister, because i was the son of a heist minister, but that wasn't so bad in other once said to me again, nicki nickie. that was my nickname. your daddy will be hanged soon. so i just answered. yes, up until the very end, the main war criminals denied the systematic extermination of jews. they tried to deny everything and said they knew nothing. but during the trial they were shown films of the concentration camps with the mountains of corpses. and afterwards, even during himself was dazed. none

of the accused at the nurnberg trial took credit for their actions. they pushed the responsibility up the chain of command. they said they only have bad orders. they blamed everything on hitler or himmler who were both dead by then. nicholas franks, father was sentenced to death. his and 11 more death sentences were carried out on october 16th, 1946 and at the movies. back then they showed not how they were hung, but how they lay in their conference with the white and black stripes noose around their necks. and i thought they all deserved to wear that next time. nicholas fong always carries a photo of his hank father with him. and whenever he feels just a touch of pity for his dad, he thinks of auschwitz. and then he affirms the verdict of the nuremberg trial was

just the presidential election in the u.s. has been decided. democrat, joe biden is president elect. but the election highlighted america's deep divisions . this is particularly evident on the highly competitive swing state of georgia in the heart of one of the most divided counties in georgia, lysa town minutes with half of its population is white and 48 percent isaf in america. in an antique shop in downtown, we find many items that reflect the time when milledgeville was. george was a state capitol that was during the civil war when the confederacy including drop, joe fought to keep slavery. some elements of that time still seem relevant to shop owner larry hughson, who seems to be stuck in the past. there is never,

never going to be equality in race. he has a grim take on the current political situation now, and i don't think the republicans and the democrats are going to meet on level play and fail. floyd griffin has been doing his bit to level door to us political playing field for decades. he was the 1st democrat to have been elected from this area to the georgia senate and also served as milage rules. mayor. the bottom line is ratios here and an american president, majority white community are going to be in a minority here pretty soon. and they fear that the black and brown people are going to take over. the divisions here in milledgeville, broadly reflect those of the whole of the usa bringing together people who feel as

differently as floyd, griffin, and, and tea shop owner. larry used to do is a major challenge. but they need to work together on the many problems in the country and in the town. stephen hall was or has some ideas. he is the director of the local library and tells organize the initiative on the table. brings people together to discuss local issues in a constructive way. he approaches low drama and encourages everyone to get involved . i think we're looking at a future of what is our value? what are our ideas of how we should behave toward each other? and what is the common purpose that we have? i think we've lost a little track about, and i'd love to see that come together in the future. or that americans have to start listening to one another and stop shouting over each other

player. as a trainee, a social worker to a brother john solomon heads to the unique stars soccer academy in nigeria is that she's often come from difficult social backgrounds. you want? john gives them a task and you call it i want to tell you that energy in just what it says, 77 percent. tax and ancient scourge of humanity. time and time again. they have from societies into chaos, destroying entire cultures in the process. what can we learn from history? and what today causes the spread plagues and passages

in 45 minutes to tell you what secrets lie behind to swallow, discover new adventures in 360 degree and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360. hello to you wherever you're watching from. welcome to a new edition of the 77 percent. the name is eddie mica judea and i'm honored to have your company today. this is what we've got for you on the show today. we check out that talent of some young aspiring football players in nigeria. we also have an exclusive interview with the

professional player and the german born this week. and we find out why he said, i've got to wrap up these changes in the open on maybe an independence hero. and think of let's kick start the program with football. with about 3000000000 fans. it's either, well it's most popular sport now in africa, nigeria is one of football's biggest houses. a country house would use big name talents like j.g. and wankel khan. but there's more hidden gems out there. so we went to walk on the outskirts of up to meet a young man who is helping kids from his community develop the our talent. nigeria has long been a hot spot for football. like many youngsters, always dreamt of becoming africa's best football player. but it would have it,

john is now a coup, which i'm a unique the program house reach out to about 800000 you in disadvantaged communities across africa. what's much of it didn't because salsa ministry to kids, in communities and most of the vices, such as drug abuse and harassment, and so on. so i say to keep up with strategies on how to solve all of these challenges. so i said ok, i'm going to involve most i'm going to tell energies into sports activities. john has successfully humping over 64 young football players in 15 different communities, including here on community. he moves from street to street, identifying players with potential. he also has to convince parents to allow their children to join the sick or academy, which aims to create a platform for young athletes to develop talent and build your career as i went to the houses to inform the parent and seek approval for the children to part spit in

our training programs, and what we also did was we bust them just to encourage them because most of the less privileged, most of them don't have parents. just the hunger dusted skeets. one of john's form up with the cheese sticks in june. so it's not playing for nigeria's under 15 national team. many of the kids in this community have the right combination of passion and talent, but a luck social support. so this is one of the young people who think from the international this is they both were picking from one community unknown to the difference. so i think they will give us a little and out. this is our want of arguments. we want to belong to the untruths . international shown above a ball to austin carney, who's the freestyle. i want to feature in troops, international competition. he's quick feel for the chance to pursue

a career in football. i was going to get to before i think, very small when i was pushing the now give me a lot that you could do that. i think i knew that if you want, i want, i want of course, every success story comes to challenges from finding a good place to practice, to find justice and other equipment. and ticking carol, because it's, it all requires money. that's why i don't see the money relies on funding either. it's just the need to tell the free people who actually need phones that what we did was we got it grants often times, but the need for balls on 14 and what the u.s. embassy in up which i use is that money to support a project. they need one, both local and international awards jaunts team,

a saudi one won tournaments aimin to success. i was john and his team much more success than i have. you know, football is my favorite sport, but to be honest, i'm not very good at it. but at least i know how to find the back of the next so they have a cover. but enough about me, let's meet someone who actually made it in the big league. can sleep in plays for the german bundestag, our club f.c. can know. he's got nigerian parents, but was raised and another check him out. kingsley all says, he's 25 years old, dutch nigerian, and plays in the german bundesliga. on the field, he runs up to 35.85 kilometers per hour, making him the 4th fastest player in germany. the defender was born in munich but

grew up in both his career in the netherlands since his childhood and is a boy wanted to be a footballer. he had to learn how to balance school education and overcome setbacks . he now plays for the f.c. current and scored his 1st goal in february 2020. a dream come true, a heart and dream and was part lies. and football has also found a new home mcconnell city of cologne. why you raise a child above all. it's so great the battle, it's a sport, the team spirit, and the passion of the fans that make it easy boys strive for the 1st star on his jersey. yes, equal in france, definitely know how to through a party. but we wanted to find out more about what is the view like away from the limelight on the local festivities. well, my colleague bustamante went to meet him on his home turf in cologne. right here in

cologne. one of the biggest football clubs in germany, when i say biggest, i don't really mean trophies, but i mean, it has a reach traditional culture here in germany. and we are blessed to have our very wonderful guy here can sleep. how is the feeling when you are told kingsley you have to play for what is emotionally i think it's, it's crazy. you know, if you come, if you come to cologne, you know, you're stories about things like, yeah, it's nice. you know it's beautiful, beautiful city, beautiful thing. the 1st time you play in us in this stadium. it's crazy people. crazy. they really love you know, you enjoy it. they enjoy football. and i don't know. no, i don't even have words for it. really. it's very crazy. being after all, i mean,

many of the kids want to be, you know, those who score goals to be stars that you know strike us. but, you know, i defend what i like. i like to make because i, for me to make really like this live and i like to, i like to run the line, be aggressive. and of course i have a lot of times i go to the front. you know, of course i was a like, i want to talk. i also like to make goals, but they're not there yet. but i also like to celebrate, you know, talking of war. you could try and he started doing for fun for the 1st time. one, how was the feeling? i had this crazy, i don't know what, of course, when when you 1st one 1st me, i'm going to make it, you know, i think i can do this. i'm going to celebrate like this, and i'm going to do days and then when i made the goal,

i didn't even know what i did. you know, so my face, i just, i just think of course for this big moment it was, it was really nice. and you always want to be yeah, always on the football player. but for my parents, like for my father was like school is support the 1st if you don't do school so you have to balance, but i had to balance both because for me it was like ok, i just want to be football and nothing else. i don't want to do anything else but football, but i was a smart kid. my father knew it, but i was like, i didn't want to do so much for school. so i was like, ok 1st from the 1st. yes or no. school 1st. then talking about football, you know, last time it was the challenges that come with it. having made it to this level, you must have experienced a little things along the way that so many you look up to you. how do you have all

these precious because there's a certain way that maybe people want you to look like for your image. and of course, there will be always hard times and the only for football is for everything in life hard times to come. but if you realize that the hard times will make you to be, we have to be so just take it and go through the process and never, never give up. i think this the biggest thing because people always tell you like you can do it. you can make it to something else, but the thing is if you just trust yourself, you know who you are and what you can and just just do it. you go through the process now is digital platforms are so so famous and popular among you know, even at the fan base, there's a lot of connection there and you can see immediately, but some of these comments even affect you mentally. you know, of course, i think if you're not, if you're not strong enough it's, it can affect, you know, imagine if you, if you play a bad match and everyone does like a,

this should 2 years should play or do next time better if you can play with these things, these things will come and if you play good music, they are great play in here. yeah. you got to be strong and that's why it's important to believe yourself and to know who you are. even in bad taste or in good days, you know, because if you're not strong enough, you don't know who you are. the things the little comes with. you can, you can get 1000 positive comments. and if you get one bad one, it can get sticky. you know, so that's life. i mean, one of the challenges that we're facing right now in the sporting world is the issue of racism and discrimination. and we've seen it pop up over and over again. and of course, during your journey from one of the journey i've ever been subjected to such amusing yeah, of course, social, social media from the fans or school age. of course it's

the, it affected me, of course, and it's odd to hear, you know. and for me, it affects me when and when i see it happen against other guys, you know, other black guys or even if you're black or from another race show, you know, it of course it affects me. so there's a lot with me. so you focus on it and just try to come out of out of the emotion and yeah, for me it's just for me, what helps is just pray. i bring everything, i just bring everything to god. so if i feel pressure or feel offended everything, i don't try to react to it. but i try to give it to court and i can make peace from god. and i just keep going on, you know, that's for me less for me. what else? but it's not, it's not difficult. you know something because that's the end of our chat with king clear. he's a boy easy from see right here by great

chaps, bad. sadly, racism still exist in football. i am confident about together. we can fight it. now i'm sure you agree that they get 2020 has been a strange one from mt football stadiums to restrictions in our private lives. it's been a bit disheartening at times, but there's always a reason to smile. we met one man in lagos who goes by the, i mean, he's keeping children spirits up during the pandemic with his spontaneous clown routines. for just a latte today, it's like any other day places make up to transform into his alter ego joe punch. but corner virus measures mean joe punkin can't clown around eclipse betty party and on a social events like he used to. so the former schoolteacher has had to find other ways to make ends meet while the party business is on hold. listen,

his shop in lagos and travels nearby markets in neighborhoods just aren't sponges. he says it hasn't been easy to break out of the well, i don't know. stand out. joe makes a fraction of what he used to make before the pandemic. and it's cost you money, improvised facemask. he stands out in this market. but joe punky wouldn't be if he didn't clown around the outside so that so that joe hopes things will get back to normal here soon. 'd until then,

he will continue to bring joy to the streets of lagos and put a smile on kids' faces, especially during the hard times of college 19. that's just beautiful. never underestimate the importance. especially during difficult times like these. now, a few weeks back, we got an e-mail from your mobius. i'm who had stumbled upon didn't use comic series african roots whose real name is simon. but boy, he's a descendant of the namibian national hero and think, big boy. you know how much you've who fought against german colonial rule today, you can spot him on the median dollar notes here. mobius some produce his lead. says music video in collaboration. we did, we went to meet him in cape town. good boy. the title of humility assumes latest release the track is an ode to cut jane

hendrick with boy. unama chief vic boy died fighting german colonial troops in present day namibia, south african rapper humid because some is a direct descendant of that voice. his goal, inspiring people to take pride in their ancestry. we don't have that icons and people who are on the loneliest or take invited out or want to fail or whatever. and so it's so important for our people to have that to, to i think a beautiful way to put it is to say that rock from which we were cut, you know, to, to know this is who we are. we can strive for with his people here will be as some refers to the so-called colored community in post apartheid south africa, the community faces economic challenges and prejudices their way of speaking. the afrikaans language he says, is often associated with gangsterism and poor education.

they're making fun of that so that need 1st needed to be liberated. and for me, for about 10 years now they were all i focused on is to go into schools and say, but i was your how do you speak? it's not a sub standard of this or whatever. this is so important. this is one of the most important things that the big afrikaans picture needed right now in team must a little luck because seamless. but the analysis of data to see goes for a little limited because it is empowerment and education of one's cultural identity is human besoms. mission. it's something his friend and to 2 artist kind of sashi can attest to i remember there was a term we use to get the book of enoch would be and he wind through mountains to actually just get a copy. and he actually looked really,

very mean look at it. we actually made copies, or even a single page of the search is reflected on, the rapid skin can associate tattooed the face, and seal of the nama chief on to a human, to be a somes arm. the reason indignant weighs on my arm is because there's no need to reach or you find inside africa. i mean that exactly said it in one of my songs. i say you give me an elson. i'll that is you in that or you know, it's the equivalent but you'll find nothing and yet is born here in namibia hendrik boy is a national hero. even appearing on the country's $10.00 notes. but in south africa where he was born, he's relatively unknown while preparing his music video here, mobius some stumbled upon a feature on his ancestor by d.w. african roots series. i like using what's out there, or maybe they're why? because somebody didn't they. i hope somebody will use it with something else. so

why do you want to compete with something? and then i found this by an inch of ella, which is, and i contact them immediately, and 2 days later, she came back to me like, whoa, now i'm going to boy's everything. and there is this column of light. so i'm so happy that each of all of them just said he has to believe that the resulting video is a powerful tributes to him, brick, but boy, good to see. a few more of the acim is proud to say that he's a player with the play that's definitely a powerful tribute and it's extra special doing that's it. music. now let's go to ivory coast. the country held elections at the end of october, but the web i could tell by large parts of your position would disagree with stance on us on what's ours. but for that to get young divergence, the specter of only election. we followed an activist on election observer before and after the polls elections in my request,

they were tense marked by violence and the result for the splintered incumbent president alassane ouattara won the election by a landslide on election day belief was an official election observer in the run up to the election, the student and civil society activists had insults run a campaign to encourage people to vote. but most major opposition parties boycotted the vote with only one independent candidate, challenging what era and on voting day. belief has had it not to cost as ballot in the collector my vote incurred with the intention of water so that i can make my choice when we would consider how things went as it were for to win. when with us were only one real candidate. this is the election, credible without any opponent. he is a credible, really, really created before the cold police had pinned his hopes on a free and fair election. in 2010, he experienced ivory coast post-election violence, 1st hand. after that,

he made it his mission to mobilize voters, especially the youth, to effect peaceful change through the ballot box. this is, if you decide to say no to something, things can change quickly. young people are not aware of a very present 77 percent of the pollution venator of their power. of their strength is something they were spots of violence even before the elections and police and his fellow activists knew that their political engagement could be risky. we are salted, we are threatened, but we won't give up. that's what we call commitment. so don't be afraid. don't be afraid. on election day, the voter turnout was low. 54 percent of ivorians came out to vote. according to the electoral board. police think the numbers might even have been lower. some

of the polling stations didn't even open or closed early due to the low voter turnout. according to me, democracy has once again regressed in ivory coast. and as a result, started pouring in, it became clear that president ouattara had won 94 percent of the votes. it's just 3rd term in office. something that his opponents say goes against the country's constitution for greece and his friends is a disappointment, even though many of them chose not to vote. yes, it's the youth who suffer from the political decisions of the youths are used to achieve political goals. when you see it's them, people who fight, it's the same. people who die. all the things happen in our own, this election. if you ask me, nobody listened to the youth and that i think if the voices of young people were heard, police believes things could be different. after all,

this is not the last election and for police that's nothing. to continue his struggle. tell you what we are, suffer because you should be aware that we have a lot of power and the facts change. now, on that positive note, it's time to celebrate one of our own. either. she's been the one of the 100 most influential young africans of 2020 by the gonna be our family bonds, media, africa youth, the war? yes. yes. wait. my name is edith q. money. i work with t w. a program called the 77 percent. you should watch if we can really great content . and edith is a journalist, news anchor, and most importantly, one of our very own the 77 percent hosts before coming to d. w. the kenyan work to many years for 10 years broadcasting katie,

yet she is known for her sharp questions, her passion, and her determination to create a bright future for africa's youth. now, she has been recognized as one of the 100 most influential young africa. yes, the people of africa and especially the young people deserve to have their stories had and they deserve to ask to be asked questions with dignity and serious and important questions and to be given that platform to speak on these issues. so i feel validated, i feel motivated, i feel very inspired and honestly, just very, very on a thing on and we're very honored to have you on our team revelations once again. now, as always, would like to know your thoughts on all that we've been covering on the show today . so send us an e-mail to 77 d w dot com or get in touch with us on social media. brings us to the end of the show for today. thanks for joining us. i'll leave you

with him and his powerful tributes to his forefather and break. stay safe. we don't believe in free to believe does believe the need of the change of meaning to the need to keep an i lose that lead me to the disciplines that he'll feel as a don't go into the field. feel that it uses mediation, either to move the goal my will is a very far field or the one that i present to you. but the kind to me in full, i think is mine the leave, the most of the physicality i'm allowed to meet mrs. believe the book, somebody has a goal down to even if the custody is the letter that the billionaire political

ploy could put to. good boy. good boy. but good luck team must understand luck because things look back denialism back a feel good, fun fun and just limit because they just being non-color to start fixing good stuff . when i listen except the sneak and blacks as well as the scum, but english classes minus the booth with things

to keep the food food, food pandemics and ancient scourge of humanity. time and time again. they have thrown society into chaos, destroying entire cultures in the process. what can we learn from history? and what today causes the spread of plagues and pestilence.

15 minutes on d w. what's the secret behind this classic visit to sound? as soon as you hear beethoven, if you lose your mind or the story behind the music, was this for the ages. british odd, odd, beethoven's 9th symphony for the world starts to simmer down on t.w. . i was fishing when i arrived here. i slept with 6 people in

a room. similar. it was hard, i was fair. i even got white hairs. i have learning that 10 language head nodding off. this gives me that make up much, maybe 2 in truck loads of say, you want to know their story. my kids were fighting and reliable information for margaret frost. to claim it. to come to pop star is against come up shuteye. let's take a shot. despite coming from a poor family loves to become president. he challenges a credible story. bob,

you want starts december 10th on t w. this is deja vu news of live from berlin. protests erupt across france over a new security bill violence flares in paris. protesters say plans to restrict the publication of images showing police officers on duty would allow brutality by authorities to go unpunished. we hear from our correspondent in the french capital, also coming up. as you.