Skip to main content

tv   ZDF Bauhaus  Deutsche Welle  March 21, 2021 12:00pm-1:01pm CET

12:00 pm
pieces d.w. news live from berlin based in a string of battles and worst floods in decades a relentless down pull leaves the outskirts of sydney under water and dams overflowing with no let up inside all thorny is declared natural disaster also coming up the spectacular sights continue in a iceland's capital right here because lava flows from a volcano that hasn't erupted in almost a 100 years scientists say the eruption doesn't pose a threat to people and that the show of molten rock may soon come to an end. plus
12:01 pm
trying to rub it live and dusky closer than even on the record for the season goals in the bundesliga case on scoring and his team van and kate on winning. i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program or authorities in a straight ahead declared a natural disaster as torrential rains continue to pummel the east of the country the downpour is causing some of the worst flooding in decades people were evacuated near sydney is more than 30 centimeters of rain fell on the area in just over a day emergency services are warning of a life threatening situation a high school started the manning river in new south wales. much of the state has been affected by dangerous flash flooding it's causing widespread damage and disdaining lives american sea services have appealed to people not to drive through
12:02 pm
the flood waters it's not with the risk you creating significant risk to yourself or your families and also to the 1st who is who would need to come in and say. record rains to pay most of the state some areas have reported the worst flooding in half a century and the dating poor is are showing no signs of abating. we're just inundated at the moment. the water still rising demographic for you know a lot of you know. here this is the worst i've seen it last year just after christmas it was pretty bad as well but not this bad. is going to be a lot of people that might you don't get their houses a lot of the boat they won't get to work or ride will be wrecked and as well that's going to get a test and i think a lot of people going to like up call the government is offering financial assistance to people affected by the floods meteorologists are warning that the 16
12:03 pm
weather is set to continue for several days. so let's bring in journalist rochelle harrison pleasant in sydney hi richelle so new south wales is saying some of the worst flooding in decades and parts of sydney where you are also now being evacuated what kind of damages are we talking about here. well actually authorities have said the rain it's currently lashing the mid north coast of new south wales is a once in a century event there's the record breaking rains that are lashed that region but also as you said right here in sydney aware of that equation orders were given this sunday afternoon to thousands of residents in parts of western sydney sydney notably the head rich area a national disaster has been declared in 16 local government areas across the state we know that hundreds of properties of properties have been damaged and sadly
12:04 pm
people's beloved pets have also been lost in love and then there are reports of horses and livestock being washed down the rivers and washing up on local beaches there are some incredible images old for example of how that was to be rescued from the surf on the mid north coast of new south wales so it's not something you see every day that's the sure now those poor animals over there saw a video of a kangaroo being swept up in a way it's really quite shocking and now how well prepared are all thora teens and paper for this we heard that obviously there's going to be thing funding from the government but how are prepared where they. well i think both authorities and residents were taken by surprise by just how quickly the strains of lived and how quickly the floodwaters started rising so there was
12:05 pm
a ration ounce of preparation and 13 makeshift evacuation centers as popped up in those affected regions of cross the state there were more than 1500. volunteers on the frontline there and they have reportedly carried out some 700 led rescues just in the past 3 days so that and enormous amounts of the mountain again that's a once in a lifetime in a stream of weather events that i think just nobody was prepared for was expecting the rain is going to keep bashing this area well into next week so i think it's a case of people really just hunkering down and bracing for the worst you mentioned extreme weather events there which of course this is now last year i'm sure many people remember australia was really saying these huge bushfires what to people in australia saying about these extreme weather events. well exactly like you say
12:06 pm
because time last year in the wake of the devastating black summer bushfires we were just calling out for rain begging for rain and now it's here january 2020 was australia's participation ever numbers on the right course but this year so far has been much cooler and that's because of the leonine year and phenomenon learned weather events which tends to bring cooler daytime temperatures that also share the rainfall but what's interesting to note is the climate scientists have said time and time again that. during these extreme weather events the fact of global warming is making linear who is making money weather events are having to heavy a lot more just heavier rains that also during el nino is also bringing more severe droughts and was that the bush. rochelle harrison plaza in sydney stay dry and say
12:07 pm
thank you. give my best thank you. now let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world this hour a new wave of protests has been held in myanmar against its military rulers one man was killed and several wounded when police opened fire on a group setting up a barricade in the central city of money nearly 250 people have been killed since the army took power in a coup in february. voting is underway in the republic of congo's presidential election. is expected to extend his 37 year grip on power the main opposition party is boycotting the vote which it says is illegal. turkish police have arrested a prominent pro kurdish politician who had been staging a protest in parliament for the past 5 days. who refused to leave the building
12:08 pm
after he was stripped of his seat and his immunity is looming. tain infection rates are rising across europe as the continent battles a 3rd wave of the virus island is one of the hardest hit countries and start imposing new lockdown restrictions on saturday much as public life will be shut down for at least 3 weeks helen has experienced an exponential growth in cases in the past month its health care system is under strain as hospitals struggle to cope with a surge of new admissions. warsaw 1st responders are at their limits one in every 3 calls they get is a covert emergency more and more young people are coming down with the virus like this 45 year old mother of 3. she's been sick with the virus for 11 days the condition is deteriorating polson her breathing and now irregular.
12:09 pm
after collecting their patient the 1st responders have to find a hospital that will take her and it's becoming ever more difficult no problem going to. the hospital wards are filling up as in the picture numbers rise. more than 26000 new infections were reported in poland on saturday as many as during november's peak to be 117 mutation has been spreading. the news if the made it 60 to 80 percent of cases could be traced to the british variant it's extremely aggressive. type of you to. the health system is under intense pressure including the hospital in ports in central poland there are 35 beds for covert patients and over 50 patients ill with the virus. it would be easier for our hospital if we had more doctors we specially need more. but we're also lacking stop you know most every department. to fight the 3rd wave
12:10 pm
to hospital in ports is trying to fax and as many people as it can as quickly as it can poland's rollout is amongst the most rapid in the e.u. . it's really important to be here today i'm caring for my disabled son and i don't want to infect him i want to get vaccinated i haven't been sick with covered but my wife died of it. the government has now tightened its lockdown museums schools and shopping centers nationwide will close for at least 3 weeks but online lockdown opponents have been organizing against the measures hotel and restaurant owners from the group were open are defying the rules even though they could be fined. if we shut now that. i've put the years of my life into this place i would close. but the authorities aren't giving
12:11 pm
into community opposition the infection numbers are rising too fast for that. scientists say activity in a volcano that erupted knee iceland's capital on friday appears to be subsiding iceland is the most active volcanic region in europe with an eruption every 5 years on average seismologists say the eruption was small and is not expected to cause major disruption however it was the 1st time a volcano has erupted in the area in 800 years. navas built through the cracks of this iceland volcano are fountains of red to tend to the sky. onlookers watched the rare event from a distance and experts say soon be over. if this will continue as we've seen no i think it's most likely that this is actually we. diminish you know slowly the creatures in power and terminates in only
12:12 pm
a few days. iceland has seen a spike in seismic activity over the past few weeks experts said it was only a matter of time before an eruption. tappenden an area that lay dormant for the last 800 lives in 2010 volcanic activity in iceland caused a major air travel disruption but this relatively small eruption will do little harm. this adoption with my 50th traffic now the this isn't a few severe action which means that it's mostly producing the smoke that is coming out of 50 is least may not if there's no ash coming from it so there's no if traffic considerations that have to work if the. main threat is to lucian from the gases those living nearby have been advised to shut their windows. but
12:13 pm
for locals the volcano has served to mostly as a spectacle. time for someone as they go football now and robert levin scored a 1st half hat trick as by munich cruised to an easy win over stuck up the polish strike and now needs just 5 goals in his remaining 8 matches to equal the record for the most in about his latest season by him strike again managed it 40 almost 40 almost 5 decades ago and no one has come anywhere near. that record until now. robert never does he is closer than ever to the old time buddha's league goal scoring record heat already $932.00 times this season and ahead of this clash which took god's. hands afternoon started with a setback when our phones are davies was said so for this challenge to cause what endo any hope the guests may have harbored of a shock result were dealt a blow shortly afterwards though when surge cannot reset up leventhal speak for his 1st of the afternoon. after the smooth passing move in the 20 seconds minute can
12:14 pm
operate himself doubled by n's lead the 3rd goal in the space of 5 minutes then followed when thomas miller crossed live and dusty who converted with a perfect replaced. by owens 4th the striker complete a 1st half hat trick with his 35th bundesliga goal of the current campaign with a games left 11 dusty looks a safe bet to equal or even surpassed good morning record of 40 goals in a single season. i don't want to think about it too much i need to stay patient and do my job how many goals i need to score that's a secondary concern at the moment that's the thing there's a man in tight that i as a quiet 2nd half so stuttgart accepts their fight they stay in 7th place while league leaders buy and maintain their 4 point question over light at the top of the
12:15 pm
table. you're watching and coming up next is our magazine world stories the weekend reports we'll have more headlines at the top of the hour until then as always our website didn't have any time rebecca written in that info to see things. my 1st boss i was a sawing machine. iconic role women are by this ocean for something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle it isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to add up by cycle of my home and it took me as a bundle. finally they gave up and went to buy me on bicycles but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more appropriate for girls than riding a bike and now i want to meet shocking doors moving back home for bones by the
12:16 pm
entities and social norms and inform them about the basic rights my name is dave out of the homes and i work at z. them. this week on the world stories. searching for a missing activist in syria. a courageous musician in tempe but we begin in frogs between the 1960 s. and 980 s. about 2000 children from the island to the union will also be resettled instead of being educated they were exploited even at the age of 75 in need and
12:17 pm
still bears the deep scars left by his youth the government took him away from his family at the age of 9 as part of a resettlement program he was 1st sent to various children's homes on the island of green young or not good lord or your job or you know for you for the fear we weren't allowed to say or do anything we had to follow the supervisor orders if we didn't make it to us that made us do hard labor at one point or be. kerry but it's all cement on our heads and pour them onto a slab to build a swimming pool somewhere the walls around the homes are 4 meters high and we weren't allowed to go out to see our family or a group already got bought by. he was told he would be taken to mainland france but it took another 9 years and instead of getting a good education there's promised he had to work as a farm hand. or a quarry or go for. a loan on the offer because we had to milk the cows clean the
12:18 pm
pig pens plant and harvest beetroot and potatoes the farmers had been told we were dangerous that we were murderous and of these they didn't trust us and treat humans like slaves so they hit us at the slightest excuse. he was finally freed at the age of 21 and ménage to set up a business as a painter he tried to forget his past as best he could up until a few years ago when he met his partner marriage will she insists that he needed to find his roots she searched for months sent hundreds of emails and managed to get one spectacular result she found in mills oldest sister mary who lives only in you know they talk to each other daily. are all. i was always hoping to find him and he never gave up my search now he's too far
12:19 pm
away from me i want him to come back here. and 2014 france officially acknowledged its moral responsibility towards the so called children of the cause the ministry of the overseas told us that they plan to teach these children's history at school but in real is hoping for more. we are asking for damages that's perfectly reasonable they have done us harm and if i had robbed or killed someone i would also be punished even though money will not right the wrong they have done to us it's like losing a leg you never get it back. but previous claims for compensation were dismissed you too the statute of limitations in media will keep looking for his happiness he's planning to go to in your this autumn to finally reunite with his family.
12:20 pm
on to syria where 10 years ago human rights activists tried sun site today for islamists oppose the as that regime under was at the forefront of the revolution before being up ducted. my name is that. you are from the us this was. when protests erupted across syria on march 28th level rights activist rosen said to me was on the frontline she was key to revolutionary efforts across the country beside her also close friend martin del wish. we meet the human rights lawyer in paris has. been very valuable to him but as for me the most important aspect of president's personality is a rejection of injustice and her willingness to do anything to fight injustice he doesn't hospitals along. when the assad regime responded with
12:21 pm
a bloody crackdown arresting thousands of activists resume chewer the world would know. she became a key stores she had the sort of softness almost frailty to wonder about her of the beginning and you like how is she doing this very dangerous job. and then as soon as you spoke to her you immediately discovered the sort of steely courage and principles. in 2013 resins sledge regime had to mask for duma a town that would later be dominated by the hardline militant group jaish and islam resin launched women's initiatives for for the rule of law and documented human rights abuses including those committed by armed rebels rather than was targeted several times a bullet left at her doorstep and none of this letter by d.w. threatening her life the words i will kill you repeated 5 times on december 9th
12:22 pm
20 search when armed men stormed her office they abducted resign together with her husband and 2 fellow activists. after years of investigation human rights lawyer and his team are confident that jaish al islam are responsible for the fate of resign and her colleagues resembles that of the civil peaceful movement that tried to create a moral eternity for syria. they were crushed between the regime and these islamist groups in the bed in the end of terry and as well as. the the of the me how you 8 years after iran and her colleagues disappeared that fate remains one of the great mysteries of the revolution but friends and relatives have not given up hope that one day they will know the truth.
12:23 pm
now to germany where female caregivers are feeling the impact of corona not only is their work on devalued they often and less than their male counterparts. here in the hospital there's a strict protocol when it comes to putting on your protective clothing but for cuts been baca it has become a routine she is one of the many female nurses who have been pushing their limits day and night for you know taking care of corona virus patients. as you think of a little bit of the physical strain is an enormous working in this kind of gear is exhausting but the psychological component plays a big role too we always have to take care of critically ill patients that's part of our job but now we have seriously ill patients can also endanger us and that is really stressful and watched both. stressful is also how hammond would
12:24 pm
describe her last year she it works as a nurse in an old people's home and burn it up and demick made her job even harder and again the burden of caring for society's elderly falls mainly on women. luckily man i increasingly interested in being and my husband is also but otherwise it's mainly women probably because of the pay if it were male domain then women would also a very different set of guns on us for the. more than 90 percent of the people fighting the daily battles on the nursing front are women and they are up to 10 percent less than their male counterparts according to the german federation of trade unions the chances of promotion are slim and they often work nights it would make for the fallen branch and my wish for women of this profession is that they stop putting themselves down and that people are aware of their contribution people
12:25 pm
need to understand that we are not just nasa's cleaners or kitchen wives that the world only goes around when we all work together as a team one of us can't get by without the other there's and i know for the one that in a non wish for one i would. want to. corona may be here to stay and we need to develop strategies we need enough staff enough equipment and whatever else it takes to help us do our jobs and as i understand con officers all of us here as i told. both nurses are agreed these improvements have to come and they have to come soon. now me takis psychedelic rock star yes it will actually all who's not afraid to stand up for women's rights. families adore her unique sound until unflinching political position it's.
12:26 pm
a mini bus ride through a parallel universe and a woman. is in the driver's seat. she loves to bring to get. the traditions and modernity that sounds she revived psychedelic rock sound that was lost truly popular in turkey in the 1970 s. . most of my childhood memories are about music and when i dreamt about my future the music was always there. the fans love the unique mix of turkish music rock and post-punk. and many search gaius abstract lyrics for messages about the situation in turkey. the whole country is a shisha cafe and we
12:27 pm
a suffocating in its smoke she sings about him is the tosh. of us all and used it's really become more and more difficult to breathe in this country because there is a lack of justice and rule of law that has deeply wounded this society i feel very injured too it's time for us to stand up for and support each other here in turkey and elsewhere in the world. and. the. guy is most concerned about the situation of women in turkey rights groups warn that domestic violence is on the rise and that the number of women murdered has dramatically increased in recent years. activists regularly organize protests although the turkish government bans most of them but guy is proud that women still dare to be loud and demand their rights. to the code.
12:28 pm
when we talk about women in turkey the word oppression automatically comes to mind it's an uphill battle for every woman here who wants to live according to her own ideas but. we won't be a fright we will stick together draw attention to ourselves and organize or organs always all of the things out. for his sans guy is a role model in terms of self-determination and when it comes to speaking one's mind. players play.
12:29 pm
lists fast money that are great fortune. it can be so simple it can also go terribly wrong play many young for counseling skull match the sports betting team. far too many of these it all. missed the details. closed businesses. limited production and. delivery trains. would cost around. goods. costs come down to. 45 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind this one to discover
12:30 pm
new adventures in 360. 6 more world heritage sites. w world heritage 360. now. hello and welcome to a brand new edition of the 77 percent my name is liz show and i'm excited to be your host today. here's what's coming up. we shed light on the shady world of sports betting in africa. young nigerian entrepreneurs take agriculture to the next level. and choreograph i'll give room to go by leaps and nose shows us some dance moves in the home talent bubble that. over the past decade sports betting has become
12:31 pm
a huge business across africa many young people hope to make a quick buck and sold they are willing to risk their last cent sometimes you hear the wildest stories just like this one from dennis in our upcoming reports the funniest thing i have sold was bought a girlfriend and it was the only one i had for betting a deadly. well here's the whole story. gambling only. but also. there's no pseudo money than that that's the sweetest especially when you receive the message you've worn you feel like your newborn. and there is nothing wrong like reading your fast because that makes you know if that's because you've got $100.00 you get 5 and then you feel like they will get well known as i'm
12:32 pm
betting it's only the us that to. me later look my name is the denison guy. i was born. raised in. and i am going what. i was. really cool myself a bit an addict it's hard because to me that's like a job let's say it's a job i do but i'm not do without a list i get out of options and yes i was watching. shows that. i have even so to make a living cell phone but the funniest thing i have sort of was important to
12:33 pm
a friend and it was the only one i had for preparing a galley i had to lie to him that it was a name i guess i wanted to so just so i could get 20 shillings for getting to know it is life. wow he even told his last cooking pot. i have never placed a sports bed or any other kind of bet involving money but it seems that the whole betting game has a very strong grip on those who play regularly we ask people in west africa what they think about gambling. and do suppose with the club was still. good for you. that's why you have. a good set of incentives you get to get money you don't know
12:34 pm
what you can use to cities and in 500 cities and the bad side is if you use the money you are supposed to use for something. to bits and then you lose easy you may not get on when you when you do it's you and kind of doing things because you feel if you try again you win then you continue doing do until you become addictive seen several people. have their own side of whatever business they did by investing hugely into bets of course they rob if i want to do this when i'm by green i didn't know that money for ice cream and i would have one of the one that i want to use i'm elated that i do much to listen well. but i think most people. will want to but he wants a bit. bettin has changed a lot of life it's already destroyed
12:35 pm
a lot of life because some people does not have jobs they depend on it now which is very wrong or right and some people play due to the love of sports you get that's now i think is becoming addicted because of the way you hear how many people without jobs trying to do or meet you are trying to say oh to play the game or you are trying to say you want to play the game you are trying to. say your place now belongs just to you know easy but i am i say if you want to play you play for you don't to me it's your choice and i will force anybody to play a game of. what anyone or to me. is all about your mindset whatever i choose to do . making the choice to gamble has become a lot easier now that sports betting has shifted to digital platforms you don't even have to leave the house you can just place
12:36 pm
a bet using your phone many young africans who are unemployed have fallen into the temptation of earning money over night simply by gambling but let's be honest who is the big winner in the end the gambler or the sports betting company. canonically market is a one in 5 of us in the talent market has always been aged between 18 and 4 to that 5 i don't there and then these compresses over to 80 percent of the gambling market and the reason why we go with a population that's most of the countries it's the internet penetration lit in the mobile penetration admitted good another fact about has made the kenyan market grow very fast is impressive so there embezzlement model is able to make 1000 people that have been recently. the reason why 76 percent of the
12:37 pm
betty in this country is because over 80 percent of the option in this country isn't employed and they're the majority so if i met you for an employer and then you see a bitching like budgeting that if i bet i'm going to make some money and become rich but then even the few people who use them probably end up with bigger issues that part makes me very very worried when i see a project that was done by a government company may they say it's not our loss i don't think we need betting money in anything in this country and then the government that's what it companies 4050 percent there are many good or particular cause going to we have to bet him the money can go towards that the sports stadiums i think what they should do is stop stealing from the community by encouraging betting among young people don't even have jobs. and the governments are not done bit in companies without giving us an opportunity
12:38 pm
of getting provides some sort of hope you can win that money if you win you not need to still be bonded more people would result because only one is money and the government doesn't provide such opportunities out with you all in all a lot of the. opportunities that you know what i. elastic were. the biggest amount i have lost i once won 14000 shillings in withdrew 7000 and left a balance of 6700 in my account so that's the only amount that trust me when i lost on that day drunk all the money i had was i was angry. in never suddenly. and you know. many. that is
12:39 pm
a lot of money before you hustle and such money done a lot for instance i spent 100 shillings a day for my mil's so 100 times started that is 300-6700 shillings that translates to 2 months and some days this is. so losing this money hard at that point i decided i was done with betting but you know how ideas you stop at night. and you nuke and. cycle repeats. 6 that we just phone or sylvia there's nothing to do so what remains is that when you are brought up in the ghetto if you cannot depend on talent it is crime it is not crime will have to start a business in the business not picking up the only option that remains and this fails when the reality is the drinking that because you cannot be sober when you're
12:40 pm
poor and. if it's on betting is big enough in a company that want to invest in betting in africa this is the right step because countries countries are opening up in terms of internet and mobile that they are or believe that betting creates jobs ally what would but india's creates force hope if you're going to win some money and so you think because you're betting you're working out what you actually allowed someone to steal money from you for knowing me betting companies can force that which to everyone and betting is harmful is dangerous betting q then you kind of already mission now to make it safe for everyone. seriously i would never risk playing with my hard earned money what about you send me your opinion to a 77 x. the w dot com and now on to
12:41 pm
a young man who is also playing with money but only because it's a vital part of a machine he has built. a few weeks ago we at the 77 per cent received a message from a professor in by men northwest and cameroon here's what the message said i'm going to read it out for you they're good sam a level 2 student of polytechnic university by men that manufactures an a.t.m. from scratch could you come and report about it well that really made us curious so we sent our reporter on to a long journey from. manda here's the 1st report in our new series called. this is the prototype of one a.t.m. made in cameroon and african made cash machines while it's a series rich of cardboard inside each time shown on and grade one all made by 23 year old engineering student derek. came by the house from the
12:42 pm
bank without we doing morning because the machine was the machines were limited and also the mission that was there at the time wasn't really functioning with and so i saw it as a problem and i decided to do something he comes from northwestern coming like many of the cities in the country drawing cash here can become a nightmare because a.t.m.'s are so scared he did his own prototype do you think scratch material and simple electronics he's actually right is delighted the 1st time you thought you told me how you wanted to manufacture on it's a machine i simply told him young man that's not something to play a bit but if you're really serious want to do something let me see the prototype even do you see the prototype i see in him somebody was like very willing to. live it if possible. but then if a mission do not stop at the simple prototype one day he hopes to build up his own
12:43 pm
company producing a.t.m. made in canada. looks like the a.t.m. still needs a bit of work but it definitely shows engineering potential actually derek is not the only one using innovation and creativity to create jobs now when you think of a farm you probably don't think of a place like this well some young entrepreneurs in nigeria taking agricultural business to the next level with a concept that i wasn't familiar with soil less farming we visit had their farm in a built in the south western part of the country it's a place where other young farmers are getting a glimpse of what the future of agriculture could look like. some sort of bullish seas agribusiness as the root of sustainable development and job creation the head trainer at farm lab you know good state southwest in nigeria believes
12:44 pm
agriculture must be business minded technology driven and climate smart the 38 year old is also keen to pass on his knowledge to others. remember if you practice agriculture you will be for practice i agree business you're on the on the road to wealth so what is your i would call choice i think grandfather deeds and. ask yourself how rich was your grandpa. how rich you are no more from eyes that you know if they are not well how can they make you rich. over the past 7 years has trained over 10000 young nigerians for him agriculture is no way to make a quick buck and requires a hands on approach. on a lot of people and i realize not everybody has the amounts to pay for training now
12:45 pm
you don't want people to going to agriculture without being properly trained if not they would waste money time with the resources so i figure out front i am setting up more farms what if i give people the opportunity to walk. at the same time so instead of looking for money to pay for your lesson fee for your land if we own all of that. for free and actually set up a form farmers like gloria oil lobby you hope to scale up their agribusiness using the hydroponic method this uses water rich in nutrients instead of soil this makes planting and harvesting possible regardless of season. why because it is less than us and till. almost as quickly not accurately will almost accurately. call only if and i say.
12:46 pm
students built this growing patch during a one week program they learned how to set up a soil or scare a planet from nutrient laden mist nourishes the plants which makes maximum use of area and fertilizer. from an opposite principle if you follow the principle you can apply to any many plants you want to develop on your farm so for the trough system you will you want to set up the trial for the plan. and you create about the way for workers to pass through for. some sign of the farm have team are convinced solace farming could be a blueprint for sub-saharan african countries to feed themselves sustainably and profitably. with the number of students increasing daily. plans to grow his training programs across nigeria. we stay in west africa
12:47 pm
and move on to ghana over the years the capital city across has developed into a high fashion hub now the young designers in our next report to wanted to produce fancy clothes for young customers clothes that stand out on top of that they wanted their creations to be sustainable so they used trash but he designs might not be everybody's taste but they are definitely good for the environment. passion and fun certainly go hand in hand across design label and bill is known for colorful eye catching and sustainable creations unusual for a bomb fall and his brother calvin have been a part of ghana's fashion scene for some time now and the designing signature items from waste materials like plastics and broken are is our main goal was to create
12:48 pm
this seam effect like see jack as in stuff that people knew was full we wanted to create the same thing with their rabbit jacket like to make them have the same feel and then say is we learn as it were by a year and a half nice being going great and his team collect plastic waste littering that community and the 5 percent of $1000000.00 tons of plastic rubbish generated every year is recycled waste materials ok police sorted and prepared ready to be sewn. label the young designers lead the pack in creating clothes through up cycling they want to start choosing their inspired sustainable fashion. to get to a point where you step in town and everybody is wearing a dress in a town. where people. have reached their big vision.
12:49 pm
when the coronavirus pandemic made runway shows impossible bumpus crew didn't just hang around waiting for things to change in this small studio they put together a virtual fashion event. model showcase the latest creations before they hit the shelves. bumper believed. mentorship is vital for the future generations of fashionistas. he visits schools like this to speak to children encouraging them to consider a career in fashion. i reach out to them and talk to them because i believe that even. how do you see the markets was and how they can make a living out of it and like most of them was tried to be design. today's talk already seems to have motivated several kids. right now.
12:50 pm
but the spiral right what's even said i want to be a fashion designer but because what's very really and from. ghana has already home to a number of stylish fashion labels but bomb for his brother now hope to take it to the next level today opera tomorrow the world. and maybe that will soon be sold in neighboring booking a facile well this is a country that has some names that are pretty difficult for me as an east african to pronounce the capital is ouagadougou today we want to take you to the 2nd largest city bobo doing less so most people just call it bubble it's a vibrant city with lots of influences from neighboring countries we found a talented local to show us his favorite spots in the city. only to history i mean
12:51 pm
i am like you. and. i really want to show you there even a small beautiful town where i was reminded. affectionately called by locals is big enough powerful 2nd largest city around 900000 people live here it's not far from the western border to mali and ivory coast bobo is an economic and transport hub and also part of an important railway network between picking a fossil and ivory coast the station was built in 1933 and brings back memories. i mean front of the rail station my grandfather my father and many of my uncles worked here as really what i spent a lot of my childhood here as a son of a worker i had free tickets to take me from here all the way to. use.
12:52 pm
the name. comes from the region's 2 largest ethnic groups the bobo and the do you know because architecture also signifies the city's islamic influences built in 890 they do last obama lost has become a city land to draw. is more than 135 years old is built only with and and it still holds will today what i am part of a very large muslim family of the same time we never did now and our traditional practices of the hunters must go right there must. costumes on our next stop is perhaps an unusual place for a city visit. city prison. but this place is very symbolic and very special to me personally because since 20. i have
12:53 pm
been predicted for this in professional. different kind. but arguable is not only known for his commitment to social issues most know him as the director of the in and out dance festival one of the biggest dance events in west africa the festival is a major cultural highlight held every year. in the district this is my street this is the street. dance festival international dance festival in public spaces in this neighborhood. not at the end of our brings us to his favorite restaurant for
12:54 pm
a taste of the key signature dish. chicken. the grilled chicken is made of organic chicken or what we call bicycle chicken it runs behind. on the grill you simply cannot visit without trying to. come by and just my good chicken with me pretty to all who are watching us. that bicycle chicken looks quite delicious well we've come to the ends of today's show thank you so much for joining us i'd like to hear your opinion about the
12:55 pm
stories we had on the program you can get in touch with me and the rest of the team by writing an e-mail to 77 at get it's called i'll leave you with some music from the wider region work in a fossil it's in the local language moderate the message god is in control of everything enjoy and see you next time the boat when you're going. to the boat
12:56 pm
you the but you're going to. go with. us the be. the bad. the be. good.
12:57 pm
thing. the kimono lockdown has closed businesses. limited production and cut off deliveries check. the global economy ground to hong. kong but the reduced flow of goods law comes consequences how the demagogues changing position. in 15 minutes on t w. they've
12:58 pm
been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences when their heritage is taken from them. countless cultural riches were brutally stolen from africa and carted off to europe by colonialists. each artifact has blood on it from the wounds that have yet to heal. what should be done with the stone north from africa. this is being hotly debated on both continents. stolen sold storage depot for teens gone t.w. . how does a virus spread. why the repairmen and when will all understand. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly. if you would like any
12:59 pm
information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at. science. sleep. carefully. don't know these should be true to the. discover who. subscribe to the documentary to.
1:00 pm
cut. this is do you have any news live from berlin easton astray of battles its worst floods in decades are relentless down the outskirts of sydney on the water and dams overflowing with no let up and sidle far he's declared a natural disaster also coming up the spectacular sides continue to iceland's capital as lava flows from a volcano that hasn't dropped it in almost 800 years scientists say the eruption doesn't pose a threat to people. strike it. closes in on the reckless.

50 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on