this is the w. news live from berlin u.s. regulators give the green light to a vaccine against code that 19 the food and drug administration approves the bio intake finds the vaccine this decision kickstarting an unprecedented vaccination campaign which looks set to begin in the coming days also coming up the u.s. supreme court rejects it be to overturn the presidential election result in yet another blow to donald trump the justices quickly just means a lawsuit challenging enjoys bought into victory means for kids stations.

i'm jared read thank you for joining me u.s. president donald trump is calling it a medical miracle the country's drug regulator has approved the bio and take 5 the coronavirus vaccine as the u.s. readies itself to introduce mass immunizations the vaccine was shown to be 95 percent effective in preventing covert 19 and a light stage trial health care workers and elderly people in long term care are expected to be the 1st recipients the u.s. which has a coronavirus death toll approaching 300000 hopes to vaccinate some 20000000 people by the end of december. well peter chain hong is an infectious disease doctor at the university of california earlier i asked. same what will happen once

the vaccine gets the green light from the regulators in the u.s. it's said that hours after the f.d.a. approved. initiation of the emergency use authorization that vaccine doses will be shipped to the various states this several hospitals already my including one of them will be pre-positioned as begin vaccinating health care workers in the 1st wave so that's what we've looking for we will bring that will actually start by monday and we all looking forward to it. just in the next couple of days daily deaths in the united states have talked 3000 your an infectious diseases specialist how warringah numbers like this to you and your colleagues. are very worrying they're very demoralizing we hadn't had this kind of surge before and what's really crazy right now is that it's not just the number of cases and

deaths but this hospital capacity and we're bursting at the seams and we may have to make decisions about who lives and who dies and that's not something that anyone was free for. i'd like to get your opinion on the general how do people feel about the vaccine now that it's about to be rolled out what's the general attitude among the american public. so i would say that is improving over time i think in the beginning of 2020 there was general approval. in the summer because of the fear that the vaccine was being used for political capital in the new election year so that it was about 50 percent approval but last year with the repeat it shows about 60 percent approval again those numbers out to meet at least 70 percent to get herd immunity and i think as the back soon gets

rule out i'm hopeful that more and more individuals would find it acceptable that was dr pigeonholing an infectious disease specialist from the university of california san francisco thank you very much for your time thanks so much rob. well the devastating effects of a pandemic god now becoming increasingly evident in the united states and as we just heard this week has seen daily destroying the virus rise to more than 3000 at the same time with more and more people losing their jobs hunger has become a hush reality in the world's richest country i don't deny zation estimate that some 50000000 americans no longer have enough to eat. just before the coronavirus pandemic struck and to mccarran he had started to work again she and her 3 children lived on her annual income of $55000.00 they had just moved into a bigger home now she's unemployed and once again and she's desperate how will she

pay her bills her rent and buy groceries i promised them. that they would be normal children in the pandemic it have to take the bills and. there are them up and pick the ones and hope that they totally amount that i have across the country people line up for food about 50000000 americans aren't risk of going hungry low income earners as well as the jobless they were able to get by thanks to the increased unemployment funds from the 1st coronavirus aid package but that money has run out there so many people are just struggling right now they're worried about rent payments they're worried about all of their sort of basic expenses and there's just not enough money to meet their food needs the u.s. urgently needs a new coronavirus aid package but in washington republicans and democrats have been

fighting over the details for months there's no agreement and cite even those subsidies will run out at the end of the year. at that point angela cairney and millions of other americans would no longer be safe from eviction they could all end up on the street. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world today germany has reported another 496 deaths from code 19 the country's disease control agency registered more than 28000 new infections tougher restrictions in germany seen almost inevitable now it's something chancellor merkel and state leaders will just pass in emergency talks on sunday. work has restarted on the controversial nord stream 2 gas pipeline between russia and germany almost one year after u.s. sanctions brought the brought the project to a halt the pipeline is now almost complete washington says it will make europe too

dependent on russian gas says it will create a secure energy supply. a police officer in albania who shot a man dead on tuesday for violating a coronavirus could few has been remanded in custody the shooting of the 25 year old man has triggered violent protests in the capital to rana and led to the resignation of the interior minister. well the us supreme court has rejected an attempt by president donald trump and the state of texas to overturn results in the presidential election the challenge to president elect joe biden's victories in michigan georgia pennsylvania and wisconsin but justices ruled that takes this didn't have the right to challenge how other states run their elections the defeat a huge setback for donald trump in his bid to seize electoral victory from. from all its go to orlando and speak to professor michael t.

morley and election and constitutional law expert from florida state university professor welcome it seemed to be widely expected that this challenge by texas would fail which turned out to be correct why did the supreme court dismiss it. the supreme court held that texas lacked standing to challenge the results of the other states elections the presidential election in the united states we often think of it as a single nationwide unitary event when in reality it's conducted as a series of $51.00 separate elections within each of the 50 states as well as the district of columbia and so the supreme court held that it lacked jurisdiction over texas' challenge because it said the state of texas didn't have legal interest in how other states went about conducting their presidential election and whether there were violations of other states laws or even violations of the u.s.

constitution in those other states so when it refused to hear the case due to texas' lack of standing to pursue the types of legal issues that it had sought to raise. i'd like to get your opinion on the implications of this challenge did fail but after all i states and more than 100 republicans in congress endorsed discarding the results of the election what what does this mean. well i think that there's a few different ways you can look at that on the one hand i think it it shows certainly widespread institutional support within the republican party for president trump the fact that he was able to get that wide of a backing for ford for texas' lawsuit on the other hand i think it shows that at least among some segment of the population concerned about the results of the election potential just skepticism about the electoral process as

a whole obviously the election was conducted in in the in the wake of covert 19 there had been numerous changes as a result of court orders and merge and see regulations and other types of emergency orders that had been passed in order to allow the election to be conducted in the wake of a global pandemic by and large i think election officials across the nation performed admirably admirably they it was remarkable that they were able to pull off the election with so few unexpected bumps but i think that just the sheer extent of the changes at least among some portion of the population right led to skepticism the enhanced use of the males obviously right president from throughout the campaign had had called into question heavy emphasis on on mailing of voting and so i think that overall we saw those factors coalesce in the support on the republican and that that texas wound up getting before the court on monday. to formally elect joe

biden as u.s. president. brought by trump and his allies have failed repeatedly across the country is this the end of the legal road for donald trump. well this one of the things that made the texas suit so unique and again the court held they didn't even have jurisdiction a lot of commentators had pointed out the numerous procedural in jurisdictional hurdles that it faced but one of the the unique aspects of the texas suit is that it essentially sought to bring the entire election before the supreme court that it identified is a 4 different states where texas claimed it had statutory and constitutional problems and invited the court to to handle the issue in one fell swoop they're still read there are still cases pending in the lower courts as a matter of fact the wisconsin supreme court has just agreed to hear an appeal brought by the trump campaign tomorrow there are other cases where the trump

campaign has lost in the lower courts were it can still ask the supreme court itself to hear those cases so over the upcoming days and potentially even weeks i expect to see continued litigation i think it's extraordinarily unlikely that any of those lawsuits will succeed but the the short answer is no this is this case while it presented one unified package that would have allowed the court to consider all of the objections being raised right across at least in most of the states across the board the court's rejection of this case doesn't shut the door on all these other cases that remain pending in the lower courts ok it's been good to talk to you professor michael tame only from florida state university thank you very much thank you. chinese scientists have announced the development of the most powerful quantum computer in the world now this works 100 trillion times faster than the fastest supercomputers out there already president

g.'s in ping has said research and development in quantum science is an urgent matter of national concern and china has invested heavily in technology in recent years and it's become a world leader in this particular field. to the untrained eye it may not look like much but there is now the world's most powerful computer 20 years in the making jang is the brainchild of china's top scientists who are now asserting their dominance in the race for quantum supremacy so that you know that hot sun john has show an outstanding quantum computational capability. we are planning to use it for quantum chemistry research and graph common atoll ricks we search. through many he enjoyed it comes a little more than a year after google unveiled sycamore their own quantum computer. research.

achieved an incredible breakthrough in quantum computing their machine needed seconds to perform tasks which conventional systems would require thousands of years to do the chinese team say their light based technique is 10000000000 times faster than doodles. or more towards human it's a milestone. mental. into medium scale quantum computers it is still early days but scientists hope their achievement will lead to the technology unlocking rapid advancements in encrypt should and pharmaceutical analysis. and here's the top story we're following for you this hour u.s. regulators have approved the use of the biome take 5 the coronavirus vaccine preparations will fall what will be the law just vaccination campaign in u.s.

history already underway president donald trump has held the vaccine as a medical miracle. is still being used in berlin stateroom full world stories up next michael lee anthony howard will be back in 45 minutes with what lights up to our great have a great day. for the monarch. fantasy.

was. this. last. secret skullcaps starts december 25th. bob. this week on world stories. russian funeral homes at capacity. german clinics search for volunteers but we begin in sudan. the african country is a haven for thousands of refugees fleeing the war torn ethiopia the fight over the t.v. grey region has torn families apart and half of those seeking safety are children.

a year likes to sing songs he learned growing up and he misses playing with his friends and especially with his older brother. in law. i miss them all and i want to go back home because i want to play with my brothers i miss my friends and my brother us. it's been 3 weeks since saw his family his mother had brought him to his teacher's doorstep when the bombs started falling on the hometown and home era she said she had to search for her 2 older sons a safe way yasser recalls without a 2nd thought she took him and ran. we jumped over dead bodies our neighbors were dead but we couldn't bury them so we just kept running. as europe saw a lot of things a 7 year old shouldn't see says i see for us all she's close friend of his mother has known him for years he trusts her. many other children who fled to die when not

so lucky the u.n. estimates almost half the 40000 refugees from the region actually it's not clear how many of them arrived in sudan on their own but the health ministry is currently registering all these as especially vulnerable. we face multiple problems 1st an important one we have to find out whether the family came to sudan or not if the family was killed we need to explain that to the child after that we look for a solution. a safe way yes the hopes that she will never have to explain that to a europe she believes his parents live but with no phone and no communication blackout in today she can't reach anyone in their hometown. if god lets me live long enough and if there's peace i'll take the boy back to his mother now i'm a refugee but i will do what ever i can for the spoil he's like my own son. life at

the campus heart up in s.f. was still wearing the same clothes as when they left home often they have to try 3 or 4 poems to get water but still sometimes a safe or manages to get a up something special. i love her because she takes care of me she buys me this quits fruits and candies i really love you. according to official statistics $40000.00 people in russia have died from the corona virus so far the situation is especially dire in a city south of the ural mountains the workload in funeral homes there has doubled and become more dangerous. with a steady stream of coronavirus dead speed is of the essence at the most every morning the team from the funeral agency. comes here to collect new victims of the pandemic 29 year old tour kinsey k f has been working in the funeral business for

12 years but he says he's never had to bury this many bodies. but for fortune one time there was a huge line of persons standing in line outside the morgue it was only then that people started to understand the death really come. call the relatives to identify the body. this movie in the city of is only for people who died of corona virus or had contact with an infected person the bodies have to be sealed in plastic the coffins closed. many russians feel bad dead should be treated with more respect for explains. but relatives are often more tense than usual because their dead are handed over to them and plastic body bags. to open the bags so i tell them that right away some people cry and demand that we open the

bags then i have to explain that they could get infected themselves this virus is no joke. the burden of it. has been in the business for 7 years today he's in charge of the team of undertake has he says since the 2nd wave of corona virus there have been at least twice as many deaths in the city of funeral agencies have had a tough time keeping up. we have work a lot more work over a 1000000 people live in the capital of the republic of. government statistics say that only around 90 people in the region have died of the corona virus since the pandemic began but the official numbers also show that during that time over $4000.00 more people died the nost year corona virus infections are spiking across russia but insist the situation is under control. the undertake has. today unicode slover and his team are entering

a 92 year old woman she didn't die of the coronavirus that means her relatives can say their final farewell with an open casket which is the tradition in russia. usually funerals a big family affair as in russia but the pandemic has changed that people are often worried about getting infected and stay away. so far no one in your east team has caught he can only hope it will stay that way. and russia people say if it's decided up there think she'll get run over by a street car you won't drown fate is fate if the coronavirus is of my faith it will pass me by. her with me will produce. the next day the teen prepares for 4 more funerals and his colleagues hardly have time to worry about their own health

at the moment but just too busy. the number of corona infections is rising in germany as well which can be seen in the intensive care units medical personnel are already at their limit and hospitals are searching for volunteers. for. the buddhist talk germany's parliament zuzana of uganda has been working here for 18 years but she has another job too when the corona pandemic hit germany she volunteered to work part time as an intensive care nurse in berlin shockey t. hospital. just finished a 9 hour shift taking care of covert patients now she's come back into the office to finish off some work for her full time job. commitment i can't stay at home with a clear conscience if my colleagues are slaving away in the i.c.u.

i have the training and can help so i help there's no question about it. and german hospitals are in dire need of help intensive care units are stretched thin. chief of the show one of europe's largest research hospitals she has put her finger on the problem germany's health care system is facing that. we have enough ventilators enough beds enough masks and gowns and gloves but we're worried that all the beds can't be used because we don't have enough personnel. for it to deal with this the shocking t. have launched a campaign to rehire former health care workers like susan have you got she trained to be a nurse over 25 years ago but decided to move into

a different profession in this all hands on deck situation it's people like her that are needed now. in the i.c.u. use are running at full capacity if one person is taking care of 3 or 4 covert patients that's rough you have very little time after work i leave the hospital with a sad feeling because i couldn't give the patients the attention that they deserve . despite rising corona numbers germany's health care system has not crashed yet but hospitals were already understaffed and the workload was too high before the pandemic despite all the problems zona has rediscovered her passion for nursing care she could even imagine quitting her job in the stock went for that she says hospital working conditions would need to improve.

our last journey takes us to finland the scandinavian country has done well during the pandemic at the beginning of november the finns had the lowest invention rate in the e.u. instead of strict rules the government relied on its citizens to act responsibly until now. how has finland managed to keep the coronavirus said during this 2nd wave it's not due to harsh restrictions on citizens because there aren't any masks or recommended but not required in most places all stores are open. restaurants and bars are 2 orders for alcohol and at 11 pm. is director of the national coronavirus strategy he explains it relies on a sense of personal responsibility near recommendations wouldn't work everywhere but here they do things are quite obedient in the sense that they are suggested to

try to maintain. avoid a lot of gatherings of a lot of parties many people intend to work with the way it is suggested says many finns are working from home and surveys show in person social contacts have been cut by 2 thirds but the number of new cases has started to rise so now the government has ordered students over 12 to wear masks in school and limited the size of social gatherings in the helsinki area to 20 people it also extended until at least mid december a ban on all non-essential travel into the country finish officials say in the summer half of new coronavirus infections came from abroad that's dropped to 6 percent now that tourists aren't allowed in the european union is pressing governments to restore open borders as soon as possible one government proposal is the travel restrictions could be eased by making it mandatory to be tested on a rival team on. it is deputy mayor of where the airport is located and he's

responsible for security there he says his city doesn't have enough medical professionals to carry this out commune communicated to the government that if you lift restrictions and if you make the law that forces our staff. to move over to the airport the situation is so that we cannot treat our finnish people anymore so well that really liked difficult decisions lie ahead for finland as it tries to figure out how to continue blocking the virus but not visitors. play.

their patience is running out their rage is growing for a life without electricity playing residence of you han a sport plane like millions of other people in africa they often experience power outages the government despite what causes them and what solutions are there are places in the 7 percent to live next on t.w. . very emotionally packed and full of high octane fun race tracks the rate of change puts the pedal to the metal digitally and in real life if the car numbers take the horse taken for enforcement on the nurnberg grand prix trucks can they set a new record. red flag. in 60 minutes on t w happiness is for everyone szymon penises are very different from primates you know

we have a totally ridiculous romanticized view nature ever see that this is climate change regulated sex how tina's entire books you get smarter for free to double your books on. live. a low end a war welcome to a brand new edition of the 77 percent. my name is liz show and i'm honored to have your company today. coming up on this week's show where talking about electricity or the lack of it. we ask south africans why so many communities still have no access to power. which took out a gaming arcade in ivory coast the founder of this digital playground. and we

find out why random women are taking classes to learn about pleasure. but 1st do you know this sounds that's right most of you are familiar with the sound of generators these machines are real lifesavers every time there's a power cut but they also proof that electricity supply in most african countries is unreliable we have traveled to nigeria to see how customers who are unhappy with their power company are seeking help. it's part of daily life in my chair we're about 47 percent of the country's 200000000 people have no access to electricity those who have access. and something disconnection if your neighbor has to pay. for. even simple things like this it's. come at a high cost. for no. cooking my new week not working.

out in the area i want to go. and the reason is because there's no light through your pathetic managing to get busy and then out i've got to make up. some sitting better morsi has been there they just babble for 10 years he says the electricity challenges mean he has no savings i do mean who is a former banker full on tears with no. electricity consumer rights and g.o.p. . the traumatic experience. i didn't. get. one of the biggest problems for consumers he says is that there's a shortage of people meters which means that park companies send estimated bills which consumers count cross-check. nuclei right i mean they do understand the procedure change each and then just. show what did you just get

a. website has a 1000 subscribers including officials from park on pinney's and the electricity commission mini-cons us right in seeking advice where he come and that it just speaks to them directly and listens to your complaints when you. you know your commute home and you're like oh my god i don't know what's next in my request. or you know how i you know enjoy what i do that she believes that a reliable pass apply is something everyone should have access to because sometimes it's more than the cost of a haircut but a matter of life or death. for him i got the last of the baby because there was no light and it could not be consistent so those things are the widest very basic rights. and like a baby it's something that millions of nigerians hope they will one day be able to

have. i think it's really sad that we africans are so used to power caps that we accept them as normal and we asked you our viewers how this is affecting you in your daily life let me read some comments he i'm hills direly says you remind going to hands of our plight from 2015 till 2018 we had frequent power cuts which we named saw literally flip on flip off day rushed her as she says we have no light in cameroon it has become a normal thing. well we wanted to know more about the causes of this problem and so we sent our very own christine mon back to south africa and here she is with us rick abate from soweto johannesburg. the 77 percent is in seoul which so now around the world $800000000.00 plus people

do not have access to electricity 3 quarters of those people in africa so i'm joined by my panel today on this today st debates to discuss how we can bridge that gap and having everybody have access to electricity so i'm going to start with my 1st panelists sheeple more just lay out the scene for us right so this is south africa just lay out the electricity supply issue. electricity distribution in south africa is currently more not polite by a one state owned entity called eskom and their very infrastructure that spans across the country and with that infrastructure they voyant on to connect over 90 percent of the south african population on to the grid now this is a fundamental shift from the connection or their rate of electrification pride the dispensation of democracy in 1904 where we only had 50 percent of the population connected to this very human guys face us in prison stripes the last 25 absolutely i do want to come see a rise because the electricity situation we open the discussion we talked about the

fact that majority of this country is electrified right 90 percent now the 10 percent of people who don't have electricity most of them happens to be in rural areas why all rural communities ostracize when it comes to the supply of cars a very vast continent with a local pollution density in certain areas ok so here in south africa the people are trying to reach what not electrified it's difficult to reach them with all existing solution which is the utility grid which means that we need to start focusing on new technologies and innovation solutions from africa for africa they can address these. pacific problems ok the problem with having international ekta is coming to africa and relying on them because they lack local insight that's why we need our local people who understand the situation better than anyone else we living in it to come forward with solutions ok so let's leave that they but i wonder come over to you blood rufus because you are of the view that electricity nobody should have to pay for that explain that to us obviously right now with the

status quo as it is right our government is failing right for you to have electricity you got to have big pockets for it does help us understand just how crippling it can be when people don't have access you to see we're talking about something that the united nations has defined as a basic human right. ok it affects the cooking. it affects how you bought in the morning it affects your health basically long and short enough for the human dignity to see you want to come in. so i wanted to touch on the health i spent as picked out rufus spoke about it because you know there are some places where by without electricity the senate taishan doesn't work so it's just so it just goes to show that this whole issue of electricity and overlaps into other areas that we also need to take into account we happened to be in

a community here and so until. the government doesn't supply electricity people but people have gone on to have made what illegal connections this explains why how dangerous are these illegal connections the extremely dangerous because they are sometimes weighed by the cable would be laid across the road and it's exposed and there was a community called great whereby we had cables live cables hanging across. the actual school where by kids actually were there and attended classes and it wasn't safe and it is next to their play area we actually play so it is very very dangerous for them ok i saw you wanted to come in there we're going to have to keep training about things that the most important thing is that we need to learn how to train africans like you said you know create solutions for africa so i think that the best way to really speed it up is to encourage a culture where we support our youth we train them up we develop them up we encourage them to be very creative and most importantly stay in africa and help africa because i think the biggest problem is we've got all our talent fleeing only

you know oh right ok i'll come over and then i'm coming back raise. yeah i just wanted to quickly make a point about like leap frog and we've already seen africa like leap frog in terms of like technological infrastructure there weren't many like fixed telephone lines in africa but we saw africa really come through and you know take up telephones you know and phones have been like a key way for africans to stay connected that is possible and you know the financial cost doesn't have to fall on individuals but that if we were to allow communities to collectively you know own the energy generation sources we can effectively transition away from fossil fuels. the proof is so huge you're passionate about this you're an activist community are you convinced about what are you hearing and is this something that you would take into your community

and convince people about look there's one thing that keeps ringing in my head. would have been the affordability that is my that is my biggest concern but. yes like i mentioned initial investment is a big concern for me if you walk into. just behind me and i as soon as you start talking money. that becomes a bit of a concern right theoretically. i said look at the right track to me like he's been mentioned that education. but education is very key and it has to start from like you said from school ok one of the things that rufus talked about it is affordability but help us understand urgency off this right it's not a nice to have do we want soda but do we want to use fossil fuels help us understand as we as we close this discussion taking into account everything you've

heard i think the arguments have already been made because the costs of renewable energy has plummeted in recent years that is it's a no brainer honestly for governments to actually scale up and renewable energy investments and really not to go for fossil fuel based energy generation the point i'm trying to make your is that our economies are going to be decimated if we don't act soon and ok so with those with soon if this is where we end today's street debate but of course this discussion doesn't india we're so interested to know what you think about what you've heard today and perhaps how it applies to the country that you know and this is the street debate insulation it's been good having your company but i. thank you so much christine and everyone who took part in that debate if you want to see a long version you can check it out on you tube and while you're there be sure to subscribe to our channel a stable power supply is crucial in this digital age we're med's

a video game fans in ivory coast's a power cut is the last thing. every afternoon in this video arcade in a working class district of abidjan is packed with young people coming to unwind after school. 35 year old. is the founder of this digital playground his passion for video games began when he was a child. you know i think i was around 4 or 5 years old when i started at 1st we were just watching out big brothers play so that's how i started by watching it then as i grew older. i played more i played a lot of university. days he has turned his passion into a profession and he has his fingers firmly on the pulse of the booming sector competitive video gaming also known as the sport. gaming is rapidly growing in popularity not just in ivory coast but all over africa. in less than 10 years it

went from being purely a hobby to being at the center of international competitions with big prizes up for grabs. to continue competitive video gaming is starting to become a thing here the mindset has to change because video gaming is now an international industry the important thing about e-sports is that it has the capacity to attract huge audiences who come and watch a bit like other sports today some games going to track the millions of people who connect online just to be able to watch others play just that. the average salary of pro gamers around the world can range from $1000.00 to $5000.00 per month. the best of the best make even more. here in shanghai 18 teams participating in a top sports world championship shared at $34000000.00 prize pool. in an industry that is gradually providing more jobs african players are dreaming big. boys and i

want to take it to the next level just play to have to be the best and to the best of all must play again and again. here he contested skills and compete with other games around the world. globally the gaming industry has doubled in size in the past decade generated over $120000000000.00 in revenue last year alone. see dick wants to build the biggest gaming community in africa he networked at the local startups to help them identify their needs and promote their ideas on the local market because it will mean. if you. to my degree we're starting to see a number of local studios working in the gaming sector so the main goal for them is to create content that reflects a consciousness. from games like brute force and semblance which are made in south africa or the action role playing game only and from coming through for huge successes now the market is still small but thanks to game enthusiastic siddique

this could soon change its message is clear africa has entered the game. so how's it going in your relationship right now our sex and relationship expert kaz thinks the colbert 900 pandemic has put a lot of stress on relationships couples are fighting there's no more sex because one partner is depressed or has lost their job like you leaving the cat as has some advice. i came up as quickly as i could through because crazy what is it what's going on what's happening talk to me. we honestly can't take it anymore josh is driving me crazy ok details what's happening point you know we've been together for like almost a year. and everything was going great but once a lockdown started things just started to change with him especially after the last is. sounds like you grieving i don't know i can't imagine what you're going through

is easy but i think you think you're dissing i've tried and tried to make him comfortable about the situation i'm still it will to cover the bill but i just don't get it he's become so disturbed he sits in front of the t.v. all day we haven't had sex and mark. i just don't know what to do have you tried having an open conversation with him i can't really get him to tell me why did it happen when you were talking about the end. of the top one but also quite common i mean i think josh might be depressed. maybe up. form of intervention might get someone professionally preferably come to use it have a conversation between the 2 view you know because you know some men struggle to open up because they think it makes them look we can we have the patriarchy to thank for that maybe if you like you can no longer act the provider which also traditionally is expected of men. but he needs to learn that he still has that

given time and opportunity to heal i think that's the best you can do but what if nothing changes oh only if you refuse to listen then it's on you you have to decide if it's the kind of environment you want to fuck the relationship is going to happen next time things go tough you need to take care of your own mental health too. i suppose that makes. but what about the heck the high rate in the. last year my right hip is suddenly no motive your suspect drive with your suffering from depression believe me but we're patient with him you know but in the meantime you can meet your own needs ok ok ok that makes that ok enough about me how about you that when you do really oh i'm going late. oh. hey everyone hope you enjoyed that little skit if you

have any questions concerning sex and relationships please don't forget to write into the 77 percent still next time from me kaz goodbye. and we're not done talking about sex. i know it's a subject that is still much of it and i don't remember ever talking to my parents about it now in several african countries women are taught how to delegate their labor it's supposed to make sex enjoy not just for the men but for the woman as well in rwanda we met one woman who was an expert in the traditional and controversial practice of. on the streets of kigali you wouldn't expect to hear the words lady clip. but you would if you followed the tivo mcmanus you tube channel doesn't shy away from to relating to sex or the female body. her expertise is. the traditional practice of elongating a woman slave yeah. i wonder but so many people are calling me with the

break quest to talk about because there is a lot they need to learn i am here to help young girls with various problems how did you see. that. things problems in the bedroom sexual frustration and divorce playgroup wonders modern urban society because mothers and aunties no longer have the time to teach their daughters traditional values so she's taking matters into her own hands. she runs workshops for young women and girls who each pay $150.00 euros over a period of $4.00 to $6.00 weeks in small groups the women learn how to massage and pull their in a labor of opinion to be considered the proportional measure for the lavi a menorah is your finger both lavey a menorah ought to be this length you see. the wood do you pull the label one by one or do you pull both at the same time. for these women it's about male and

female pleasure and most importantly about female evacuation. which involves stimulating the critter as something men are traditionally. told to do. a man must know how to move his palace upwards like that in this clip terence so that the water starts flowing making the vijaya know what. there is no scientific evidence that stretching the libya actually enhances female pleasure but many people here believe it. still. has its critics many young people argue that a practice which. should be her choice not because a husband or society expects it. i think it's a good thing but again. if my wife or if my girlfriend wants to do it

if it doesn't have any bad influence on her health i support it but personally. i don't mind with or without. many of the students come here to prepare for an upcoming marriage some admit it was their husband's wish but whatever the young woman's motivation is that he has no trouble filling her classes and her students appear to. have always wanted to visit kenya and it's a shame that i've never done bad given that i grew up in neighboring tanzania well for those of you like me who have never been here is a tour of the city by someone who knows very well. i did it over like you know and you know i'm going to be different very unlikely to

come back but i know. my music good mumbai you get to know me. mombasa is king yes oldest and 2nd largest city historically it was a gateway to the suffering that this to nation for seafarers from europe asia and the arab oil the result a cultural melting portend home to swahili culture a pillow was raised in this bustling town and music echoes the course tell full flavor stop as songs explore matters of the heart. we turn them over and i realize that i posting at the edge of town so my life on hold. while they are so you can saying so let us play call your head so you can go find the words. yeah for their side. i just want to know

it for a music school. when i feel as loved western on her music she loves to explore her hometown the 1st this dimension is the heart of mombasa the eccentric old town known for its narrow streets and the 16th century portuguese built for right now i'm here and the old town one of the most visited places here in mombasa because therefore it is this which was built in the 1519 that he made the portuguese as their military base. whoever had control of the forts when i was there put these british rule. today it's a you know school welfare with each site but mombasa is famous for more than just this money and this town there is always. heavy with the scent of spices and i said troop of the buffalo cold he loved most went to get the best ingredients. from close to cumin and cinema you can find everything here. the

spices that you see here are mainly books by the arabs and the europeans and the indians and we have one that did to their cultural closings because it makes our food tastes really good and how did the typical flames or even the best places to relax it it's beaches here you can bury your feet in the sun and watch the waves cool by fall if you're feeling the french just like a key love you can try something new. oh. wow we're glad that. the sun sets shows us once again why 10 years crystal cup golf is the best place to unwind and come to see you have such an amazing life that in the film much

more needs to see. told me there's no place i read them to be introduced by we i mean anytime is your leisure to come and music mumbai and it's no more down. all right i need no war convincing mombassa is on my holiday list for 2021 well that's all we have for today as always and you can send an e-mail to 77 at u.w. dot com or you can get in touch on social media i'll leave you with the song turn me on by atilla take care and goodbye. but i don't. just. run

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. in e.w. dot com slash water. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in the me tell me the painter she protests one t.v. channel and if you newspapers when official information as attorneys i have work off the streets not many can trust and their problems are all the same 14 the social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press and corruption we can afford to stay silent when it comes to the fans of humans unseen or microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is john paris one part of.

this is the news live from building a turning point in american struggle against the coded 19 pandemic us food and drug administration has approved the buying take pfizer vaccine decision clears the way for an unprecedented vaccination campaign expected to begin in coming days. and the u.s. supreme court rejects i texas law suit to overturn america's presidential election president donald trump had called the suit the big one that would have kept him in office the question now being does the decision put.