this is news live from the e.u. leaders meet in portugal looking for ideas to transform work provide equal pay and fight poverty but questions over the fair distribution of course that seems export controls at the waving of painted rights on them are looming large also on the program india's coronavirus crisis worsens as it records more than 400000 new cases for a 2nd day aid getting through but experts fear things will get worse before they

get better. and we need a asylum seeker who fled gang violence or home and now dreams of opening his own barber shop in the us. i'm told me all logical welcome to the program. is changing and we will have to change to a message from the european commission president on the line. on improving social rights across the bloc but e.u. leaders disagree on how to ensure the fair distribution of covert 1000 vaccines some countries support lifting patient protections but germany france and now the commission say rather than fewer peyton's large producers need to put out more exports. normality is slowly returning

to portugal. bars have reopened and the 14 day infection rate pair 100 ties and residence is below 60. e.u. leaders are meeting in portugal to discuss further handling of the pandemic their response to washington's call for the release of vaccine patents is divided. the key to success is not the transfer of patents but the transfer of production technology so that developing countries can also produce vaccines more quickly. besides releasing passion we also need to encourage passing on our knowledge. this summit central theme is actually social rights. it must work for youth and for women who were the 1st to lose their jobs during the lockdowns because they

did not have a proper contract europe's plan has been criticized by employers associations you have to understand that companies are really struggling to get out of the crisis now it's not the moment to be confronted with me. currently 21 percent of the e.u. citizens are considered poor or at risk of poverty. and can we expect a consensus view from leaders on the issue of waving the vaccine page and so we put that question to brussels bureau chief and xandra phenomena earlier in porto well we have from germany we have seen a couple of positive responses italy for example saying that this proposal to lift intellectual property rights is a good one and the french president also said that he is open to discussing that issue however he also stressed that the real bottlenecks are not to

price this or that patents but. increasing their production and also exporting big scenes and i think that could be a possible compromise here for them to say that you know lifting intellectual property rights could be the last resort but what is going to help much quicker is to increase production and to transfer technology and knowhow on a voluntary basis. day 2 of that e.u. summit is on saturday with a focus on india including virtual talks with its leaders on friday india again recorded more than 400000 new corona virus infections and nearly 4000 deaths over a 24 hour period critics say those official figures undercount to the full extent of the crisis international aid is reaching india but for many it's too late.

this is the bitter reality of india's covert emergency nearly a quarter of a 1000000 lives lost as the bodies mount the crim atory a struggle to cope. and there's no end in sight to this crisis. hospitals to a buckling under the pressure. there's a lack of beds and a lack of staff but the one crucial thing that has made this 2nd way different and more devastating than lashes emergency. is a lack of oxygen. for the. percent of. those us but there's more than for. the recording of. these people could have

a greater chance of surviving the crisis there in the queue to be vaccinated but the role seems slow and jobs are in short supply. international aid has begun pouring into india. supplies of medical equipment are now arriving from all over as other countries wake up to the scale of the tragedy and the threat posed to their own populations. but the aid cannot arrive quick enough to slow down the dying. families are helpless as their loved ones succumb to what researches say is a far more infectious strain of the virus. but there's anger to. what some are asking why the government has decided to allow election rallies and other large events. call it the system or government or whatever was it necessary to conduct elections right now. for this nominee and countless other

question comes tonight. and here are some of the developments in the pandemic the world health organization has authorized to be emergency use of china's in a farm vaccine the 6th to make their approved list the u.k. has announced that people under 40 will be offered alternatives to the astra zeneca jab because of a small risk of blood clotting and new york city wants to offer vaccines to tourists by distributing jabs at times square and other attractions and that's check in on other stories making headlines around the world. hundreds of palestinians and israeli riot police have clashed outside a flashpoint site in jerusalem over 50 palestinian worshippers were injured at the al aksa mosque as israeli police fired rubber bullets and stun grenades tensions are growing as some palestinian families living on the land claim by juries

settlers face eviction from their homes. protesters in rio de janeiro have marched on the city's police headquarters demanding an investigation into a massive raid that left 25 people dead authorities say excessive force was not used during thursday's operation to crack down on a narcotics ring. beijing has dismissed warnings from u.s. military experts that a chinese space rocket could crash into people or buildings the long march 5 b. is expected to reenter earth's atmosphere this weekend it was used to carry part of china's space station into orbit. the u.s. and mexico opening new talks to discuss shared issues in north america undocumented immigration was top of the engine of the agenda in a virtual meeting between u.s. vice president of the harris and mexico's president and the manual lopez obrador

recent months have seen a sharp increase in central american asylum seekers crossing between the 2 nations having fled from violence poverty and hardship in their home countries our correspondent kirrily much more reports from miami where she caught up with a hung jury a man who is cautiously building a new future a future in his new home. 3 months ago we met says todd among the models mexico he and his family amongst others were sleeping on a sidewalk on the mexican side of the u.s. southern border they all fledged from violence in their home country under arrest the moment. they threatened me and my family is here but. maybe you don't go we have no choice but to flee or. if the gangs have a problem with you. they will hunt you down and they will kill you.

it was a dangerous journey that took them several weeks on food and by bus where miami florida now says are made it finally to the united states while he's waiting for his asylum to be approved he's working here at this barber shop. so. all the workers here have a similar story they came from cuba the dominican republic and like says from under us they all know how difficult it is to start all over again in a country you don't know the most important thing for says have now is to keep up with his new job it could mean so every new beginning is difficult but the most important thing is to never stop fighting. sometimes it's still feel so real for him to finally being here caraway from those who threaten his life and his families

the last major hurdle he must overcome is to be granted asylum this could take up to 3 years but at least now they have hope that. the thing was i would like to see my family progressing we must find a way to succeed in this country with the boy. he says it would be nice to own his own barber shop again like the one he had in on the wood as before the gangs forced him to flee says arce biggest wish is to see his children fulfill their own dreams. post-divorce financial negotiations can be tricky if you're a billionaire koppel with a very large foundation there are also many more stakeholders the bill and melinda gates foundation has an endowment of some $50000000000.00 they have couple say they will keep running the foundation together rather to say they'll keep running the foundation together still some nonprofits in india who rely on the gates funding

are anxious about their future budgets. some married couples stay together for the children that's what charities around the world were hoping for when it came to philanthropy as power couple girl and melinda gates. the gates foundation was among the 1st donors to help kick start this primary school in south africa which today counts nearly 1000 students now the school manager is concerned that the separation could affect money promised from the gates foundation. we know a lot of rules say those things but once. the divorce come through definitely there will be casualties or victims in the process and those victims would be. awfully. good case for me to do something in terms of. schools like our life

american right and they gates foundation's investments in africa are not limited to education just take the fight against malaria in 13 a faso researchers are looking at how the corona virus affects patients with malaria thanks in part to a one and a half $1000000.00 grant from the gates foundation. set and more. in the short term the program will not be affected but in the long term and also in general there is a risk that it will be affected because i know that bill and melinda gates contribute an enormous amount directly and indirectly to several projects we are leading here. most of the wealth promised to the foundation has yet to be donated by bill and melinda though the former couple has committed to running the foundation together how long will that last will they keep up their payments into the foundation. they gates at least have pledged to continue their philanthropic

work together saying they quote continue to share belief in that mission of disease popularly in german football blunders league match day $32.00 get off on friday night and stood guard camp there slim hopes of european qualification alive with a hard fought win over alex but with a score locked at one all god's tops cora to lead as it headed in the winning goal 15 minutes from tot the wind keeps the hosts within touching distance of europa league football and leave it all to but in real danger of dropping into the relegation zone. the european football's governing body you a for has announced sanctions against 9 of the 12 clubs behind the aborted super league project after the apologize and acknowledged a mistake the club's committed to the existing european competitions and will have to give up 5 percent of us revenues for one season as a punishment but 3 clubs also lowered

a real madrid event has refused to approve the so-called reintegration measures and will now be referred to disciplinary bodies. you're watching news from business news is up next and of course there's more on g.w. dot com to stay up to date i'm told me a lot of go stay with us. every day. for us and for our pleasure. the idea is it's on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the waste. we can make a difference. reforestation reduce force to recycling or dispose of your solution

oberstein said you know what. is truly unique and value. is what allows us to live and survive. why do does the apartment. 3000. have gone. a disappointing jobs report for the world's biggest economy the u.s. labor market adding jobs than expected in april we tell you what's behind the slowdown. and some german minister colonies who invested with collapsed financial firms have lost big if they might not get their money back. this is business i'm. so happy you can join us we begin with a surprising setback for the biden administration the u.s.

economy added just 266000 jobs last month far short of expectations of 1000000 jobs the department of labor said gains in leisure and hospitality were offset by layoffs of temporary workers and couriers here's what joe biden had to say. we knew we were facing a once in this century pandemic and a once in a generation economic crisis and we knew this wouldn't be a sprint it be a marathon quite frankly we're moving more rapidly than i thought we would this morning we learned that our economy created 266000 jobs in april you might think that we should be disappointed but when we passed the american rescue plan i want to remind you what it was designed to help us over the course of a year not 60 days. president joe biden they're downplaying the disappointing jobs

numbers as a cause for concern yan's korda joins us now yes why have so few jobs have been added as you know clearly a couple of reasons so i just stood by the way i walked by a couple of help wanted signs so a lot of the jumps are missing that are actually where we do have a job offering so low paying jobs and always all the a pick inches from washington for unemployed people for instance you can get up to $600.00 a week so it might be worse not working but actually waiting for a better job or a better pay but that's clearly not the whole picture there are also some structural problems and if you look at schools in the country for instance a lot of schools are not fully open yet so if you're working parent actually it might be impossible to take a job while your kids are told and homeschooling my son for instance he hasn't seen a classroom since march of last year so clearly

a couple of effect years why this job number came in so much lower than expected you've detailed a few reasons but the u.s. secretary of commerce has also pointed to the chip shortage as a factor in the hiring slowdown what has been the impact of that. yeah you saw that for example in the manufacturing area jobs that actually even got lost in april with the chip shortage that we've talked about so much in the past couple of weeks and months you did see production came to a halt at least temporary as effect the reason the united states so that also played a role why there were fewer jobs and then maybe we also overstated all those big job gains that we saw in the month of march or february we shouldn't forget at some point last year a lot of companies actually put their workers on furlough and now that the real economy is reopening so now they're coming back from furlough but it's not

necessarily that really so many new jobs got created but maybe one final word we also shouldn't forget a year ago april 2020 just within one month we lost $20000000.00 jobs and now we are complaining that we only create $266000.00 new jobs so the situation isn't that dire even if estimates were clearly higher. thank you young carter in new york there for us. now let's take a look at some other business stories making headlines. u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen says the nation may hit a debt ceiling this summer even if the treasury takes extraordinary actions yellen told reporters at the white house that if congress does not act to raise the debt ceiling the options left to the treasury would only buy limited time. spain's foreign minister has asked to commit itself to fighting deforestation in the amazon

saying it would help and block ongoing trade talks between the e.u. and marcos deforestation and brazil's amazon rain forest rose 43 percent in april compared to the same month a year ago. new numbers show chinese exports surged in april up by a 3rd from a year ago that amounts to 264000000000 dollars and shows the worldwide demand for chinese electronics medical equipment and clothes. the head of the world trade organization and gauzy a condo has weighed in on the debate over waiving patent protection for coated 19 vaccines months of negotiations between 164 w t o member countries still ahead and all countries have to agree but said friday that success requires striking a fine balance between allowing access and promoting innovation here is what she

said. so my job is to make sure that have bring members together to actually sit down and negotiate tests that would lead to a pragmatic solution that has shows access to developing countries to deal with a vaccine inequity whilst at the same time making sure we don't disincentive aids research and innovation so that's where we are the recent pronouncements by the u.s. and so on i'm sure will give an impetus to the lego shift shuns with people a member has been willing to come around the table to negotiate tax that's the only way we'll make progress. to greece now where young people have seen their fair share of economic crises and their effects on job prospects that's fronted many young greek to take their fate into their own hands and start their own companies. when it comes to business they've cracked it because it is

a dora took over this not store from his parents modernizing it to cater to a growing demand for healthier snacks. the hummus with. something unrelated and to be honest the crisis helped our decision to run the shop and so pistachios. nikos is interested in nutrition and disco friend is a door a gave up her job as a physical therapist to work in the business in ne then enough people like us can't be satisfied with the jobs on offer and what they pay that's why i think it's the right time to take advantage of the chance to build something of our own. building their own future increase. in power a c.e.o. class took the leap of faith after their studies and founded their own company i devoted to switch develops medical software used to analyze the brain.

always wanted to work in research but there was a very limited number of jobs in greece. so the only solution for me was to build something for myself that is to create my own job. they founded the company in 2016 in spite of economic crises and the coronavirus pandemic they've expanded and have customers around the world they have 11 employees with an average age of $28.00. if you think our generation to survive quite a few crises that's formed our personality and helps us to make something out of nothing what's changed we're trying to do business to find new things to recognize . demand and to be innovative greece's government recognizes the potential it's promoting startups and investment in research and development. we're confident that our investment and financial incentives will create about ports and new jobs which

will allow us on the one hand to develop scientific potential in greece and the other 2 who are back many young greeks who have moved abroad. nikos and is there dora are confident that they can make a living in their home country and that greece can offer other young innovators a bright future to. europe's low interest rates have pushed investors into different corners of the market looking for return some of them fell for questionable schemes like the one run by green cell bank it offered above market rates above market interest rates attracting not just individuals whose deposits are insured under german law but when i have allergies whose deposits are not insured the bank included leaving some german cities but they claw says. the german city of cologne city managers invested 15000000 euros to renovate its opera house and that money is now gone in the nearby town of mannheim 38000000 euros just

disappeared overnight and the city a very spartan interest of green so would $20000000.00 euros all gone much to the chagrin of the city's residents. it when you got into them i said to him that i feel sorry for all the mayors who invested there of course on the other hand i think it was pretty stupid as a private person you would never invest your money with a bank like that that is where you know the interest rates are just too good to be true i can't believe they did so hopefully 15 respond and financial manager says the money wasn't earmarked for any special project and giving it to green so it seemed like the right thing to do at the time. if we left the money in our hands bank we'd have paid no point 5 percent custodial fees the so-called penalty interest which would have come to a $1000000.00 euros per year so we look for other solutions including private banks and green so bank in bremen was one of those we chose it because it had a positive reading at the time it was rating. the various city governments were unaware of the risks but in 2019 a swiss reading's agency had already read

a green silk bank as junk. the list of deficiencies was long including nontransparent financial entanglements still no one noticed not even germany's financial regulators. now this is hard to comprehend and almost unbearable we have a very large bureaucracy in germany when it comes to banks and banking supervision . and the lab and the fact that these scandals happen over and over again and banking supervision lags behind when it comes to how these banks do business it's in comprehensible. now. 17 german cities have now decided to take joint legal action against the unsolved greensill bank including claims for damages however the insolvency administrator expects the proceedings to take at least 5 years. is changing its policy as

a result in the future the city will only invest in security assets. and a reminder of the top story this hour the u.s. economy added just $266000.00 jobs last month far short of expectations of $1000000.00 jobs such as gains in leisure and hospitality were offset by layoffs of temporary workers and couriers thanks for watching. are you ready for some great means i'm christine one glass on the eye on the edge of my country with a brand new the dean of the music africa the show that settles the issues of change in the concert hall with more time to off on an in-depth look up to all of the crime stuff caught up to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to keep you in the forms on the inside d.w. news in africa. want to. read.

a race against time with an eco friendly pasha. cameo electric take on for as beat google maps. the challenge from linda. in 7 hours. world champion is chas. red. 60 d.w. . with him how to be done to go so close with the highest high you know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on the trip but you know i would not have put myself and my parents so much danger to part of the dream of the going to be the fleetwood. one funky because that one the ability to give

them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was. unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story and for migrants firefight and reliable information for migrants. this is d.w. news africa coming up on the program shedding light on my jury as brutal sex mafia i was. in the area. you forced me into i thought. i was wrong. i was angry i was trying to spare. we hear their harrowing tales of trafficked women and ask what needs to hop in to prevent a young woman from being forced into prostitution will also watch a sneak peek of

a netflix movie which uses the findings of one investigative journalist who went on but the sex worker. for you know every day lives. 7 years down the line i see trads much as possible with. schizophrenia. also coming up is it fair to ban children from school because they wear dreadlocks . in guyana and we need to rest the fear on the kids who are refused admission to school because of that. and. as we sprint to south africa to find a woman who is break into barriers in a sports dominated by men.

i am eddie michael jr welcome. to the program exploited abused and raped women's bodies mean big business for nigeria's brutal sex mafia this year's d.w. feed almost speech award went to boarding a worry shown in light on its way the investigative reporting her findings and story were recently turned into the netflix movie although today here's a sneak peek for you. shall not be everything. until. they tell you that i was a very good actress of. slumberous you know that this is not the real you only on. the plot often feels like a crime writers work of fiction the young journalist goes undercover to expose the sordid world 6 work and human trafficking in a nigerian city. which is now my story but the now famous this film

was very much based on the fact that i'm experiences of real life journalist. it's terrible what. i mean social economic it was psychological exploitation of women in 2013 obviously set out to see how young woman alluding to the trade she went undercover as a street walker in lagos and then for 7 months. i was able to so far every day lives. 7 years. skills. human trafficking is $150000000000.00 global industry young nigerian woman a promise. but the at the mercy of the traffickers country rape sexual exploitation

and forced labor. this is the feat of tens of thousands of nigerian woman and girls who are trafficked to europe every year the most common route. and from there to italy france and then spain international organization for migration reports that 80 percent of young women are forced into prostitution sex trafficking victims there are reports. in a bit speak to an activist who is fighting against human trafficking but before that we met up with the victim of sex trafficking and safe house. 2 reasons one of several women in the safe house in italy she's traumatized and talks about her ordeal in the 3rd person but everything she described happened to her so she have to. sleep with.

you don't have. to say no. and see this is the woman i want to have. because. she owes the $30000.00 euros to a madam. most nigerian women forced into prostitution work for female brothel keepers. the madams also come from nigeria most were also forced to become prostitutes. they financed the women's journeys to europe and make them pay them back at exorbitant rates of interest. if they madams have any problems with the women they call on secretive nigerian mafia syndicates for help there are dozens of these in nigeria. to have built powerful networks in europe the supreme air and the black x. . those those guys that are mostly like those qualities

they like to get involved with those down and those down they like those kind of tough guys because they know that when they have any issue with the the man is able to and. they beat they go sometimes the bring a lot of guys to sleep with the girl stuff like that. a lot of things they have condition even if maybe it goes. round to friends they have people in. this job they do so it would. be food like ok i'm looking for this go this thing in the peach and. those people starts walking on it's like ok to shake

if maybe we'll be able to get more insight into this we have invited a former nigerian investigator of a country until human trafficking organization you know runs his own ends you to prevent young people from being trafficked hello. welcome to the program so when trafficking is $150000000000.00 global industry tell us how organized is nigeria's sex mafia. it is it is in war. projects it is even. though the water cooler an economy in that unit is a little negative we a lot of people evolved in its being nigeria on their subs i must say it's been benefited. in the. chain and from there for example for the junior to keep up in the good up will. always want to get it probably to

give up when to give the. all to it decision where this beating is floyd and that is it is fitting with the what is it also kind of. in slavery so all this is how. where did it get where the young going to submit it is. if i. want to tell you now 45 doesn't do as i reckon it would be from the country of origin where we get into some of the solutions involved for some reason ovata 90 percent of the women trafficked in nigeria come from states what is that reason. the reason is that it is 1st. you know a really violent affair the cruciate of you. when you go to so many houses so many buildings in the gene that you need to cease. fire. you have to

be. from that i come from you don't so much again it's a money all of the money. will set up out of your country and that is what you want to hop off it's just cause it isn't by the media you see people coming in to look cool little shoulder as he has successfully treated johnny and that's what i want to him least in my state ok now let's look out solutions now my colleague christine window on the need city where traffic nigerian woman who were forced into prostitution so stay with us when i'm on as we listen to some of the our suggestions for education it's very very well educated education sue leg up we have to be open because part ways of migration migration how to deal with these things when i believe in the european union you see many people like full view so i went to bed at night yeah a. lot of these monday at the nih go well there are many right i get

them at the end of the did they will be convicted we need to go back to our own country not to let the color grip with our government so free education annoyance so give their youth what you need to do a good job so we have solutions like education new york pathways to travel abroad youth unemployment what more can you add so very recently we should say tell us of my question in english develop a degree to which. and of course be told to trample the rights we get back to me in all this and we get it we got this and that and hold your breath to go to shows like you. with nowhere to go in this it's up at. that it's off where dean is now where did i say it is i think it's you that is it to me waiting. that got us on that song and every child this was. so

wonderful to have this market it will experience in disinterested that profession that would give them via google into who we thought as good as it without trying to sign of. the 2 schools that call me dead because of rubbish of i don't want to read it for a lot of stock up to lead this is evil and he had it up plenty. so why do you get up to pee into this we get to see you out i just i don't at all because it disappeared admitted that we had acid before i did ask god to you on his it to get a look at people some peoples countries to stop whom did rice wheat is going to get it a lot wrong is good to see you got you know it number one instead of going to wise it is off is. that i go to the to buy it off and that is the idea that it is a god he had asked how you know at putting on the lot of people opting into his will get nothing so don't want to have as the gates of nigeria on to human

trafficking organization thank you for your insights. you're watching news africa still to come we'll take you spinning in south africa's booming driftin scene meets one of the few female drivers. that. must rest what is the price to pay for simply wear in dreadlocks across africa many of us the favor ends up being discriminated against for being exactly that rastafarians with dreadlocks even getting access to the right to education is a major challenge recently in ghana rastafarian kids where we fused admission into a school just because of the head of the families are prepared to fight through the courts of law.

and ricky musician for 3 tickets now in this. hearing with his triplets children behind produce. rejection and discrimination. hate and faith to fear. for. and everybody comes and there's no you know place and nobody white space and nobody wants to sit beside you so they will feel all their places before in the end. and then they come to sit there that's not. my guy son tyrone. refused admission into a school district. and it's grits his hives. of. being educational institutions so i follow.

because of my has just because. i had to even do i perfectly qualified. just like. well he. is not in school because of his strict his father. is disappointed by the constant rejection families like he's in ghana. it is evil. spirits are now looking for a new school for him. there are 10000 to serious to fear. gonna keep in the hey it's an important aspect of the effete but to me that's comes

down stereotyping as criminals. for freedom of religion but the rest of freedom feet is not yet officially recognized human rights activists want the vedic to stop the discrimination. equally believe that rest of feelings acceptance. mean that the person is back on the stand and they cite examples we have to fear. that. different sorts of people. just think. the guy and his family aren't given up yet it's just to dream of to tell acceptance in society one day.

the family has taken this to court reporter isaac legit tells us where arguments stand. behind me is the school that is the school would have been nice. for your admission because of the dreadlocks. but i have to take the dreadlocks before the. dot is in compliance with the school of things but a lawyer. to retrieve the i.q. to be in. the court case is being closely followed by as they hope to see how it all especially because the issue is the topic in the country. so what do you think about this we took our camera to the streets and asked how the schools are dealing with dreadlocks and how they feel about but. if they want to i don't i don't find it wrong to people we. certainly

don't like there's no reason to put it. right. for me i have experience it was one and this was a night i was unable to go to a school day so it's kind of my treat us to go to reach out to you know as a matter of fate we made with me to protest about it and so they had to stop what they do because we involve the government yeah so teacher the school was suspended because of it. because i mean he's very good offer to the middle class because it's not. in my school. bus driver what have you even read aloud when you think you're not going

up. because. joining me now is. josie lawyer criminal justice class to lead a southern africa litigation center in blantyre malawi. can it be argued as evolution of human rights to not be enrolled in a school just because of where in dreadlocks. absolutely it is there no issue of human rights against discrimination. because there would be not any and the reason why a person should be denied the kitchen because of the difference that is created discrimination . but on the other hand why should it be a problem if a school says these are rules and you should abide by them if you want to enroll with us. yeah there is that could be. they have to fall into the position to feel right and issue like they're going to do what's actually need gave

kitchen and example to. that government schools and it is actually written that you want to go to private school so if the government comes in here what is that. right to education that's. critical social and to discrimination. so. i mean there's been similar cases previously courts in kenya zimbabwe south africa we have all ruled in favor of rastafarians tell us more about what the arguments where and also what the opposition also argued. ok games of. opposition are going to happen next because their. children are placed in that is what you can be. and it is always in talked about it is a practice but then it is normal that i tell you my next the minister of education to come to that place is all leaning back and the funny thing is is this and i will

because this moment meeting the cost of education comes at your place and top of that is the issue of vanity and equal access to education for all so that it is made and he says anthropoids i believe that the children should act in rumor and government. back in the days when i was in senior high school i wasn't allowed to go my bed or else i'll be sacked or punished was not a violation against my rights. yes it is that you. are doing that for him to step. into the school of if that's what you're really just really should be able to do. it in religion and you're. going to carry it in just. so are we then basically saying that if anyone goes to a school and says hey i belong to the rest a free and

a religion or my religion allows me to look at this way. then the school should just allow you to be there because you see it's your religion and that's allowed. this we should be up with a lot of course that have reasons why schools lacks you know children to look. at that get that done by somebody paging the children to each other. at the ip it's not but it shouldn't be. this is what you don't want to be at school you total remission yeah ok well quickly before you go what if it's not an official religion recognized in the country say in the case of gun. yeah i mean i think that's still cons because you know in terms of. in terms of the right to release you how to accept and understand that religion and. it doesn't mean

that only those that were raised that he just believes and one of them have the answer to show that indeed you have this really just a need that i wasn't interested in i was. like you know. it is there it is but it is not. really sure what it is ready to have even if it's not very nice but i'm just i think they should. be nice. to condi she josey law our criminal justice class studied southern africa litigation center thank you for your time. you may want to your seat belt because this is not a normal ride in south africa cost spending easy popular sports which just part of the culture has been dominated by men for so long but that's fast changing thanks to women who are proving to be forced to reckon with.

i mean is the war i am. in so it's all i am me. in the spinning world or in the spinning life my name is that you come around here i am a crowd going to happen to see you you know and like people it's the pay money to crap the guys you know and there's so much bad reason popular because it's part of the culture here in south africa it used to be 100 percent male dominated reve got a lot of females getting into the sport now and i'm very happy to see that there are more and. we're really getting into this printing industry every week these numbers great she's catching on very quickly and i think she's she's becoming a force to reckon with both among the guys and amongst the girls. on so it's all in

this is responding started from as they say i mean there's not a day that will go past without you seeing or hearing one of these babies driving pod so for me resist an actual thing. i started by getting myself. a lot of power. i think it's kind of cool i think it's awesome that it's that she's been i am very proud and. my son is turning 10 this yeah. i work i'm in human resource development at one of the insurance companies here in south africa and i'm also a student i'm doing my 3rd year at the university of north west in h.r. so it's more just sadly more than anything is just saddling everything. so for me it's just one of those things where i feel like i'm breaking barriers i mean male dominated the work all of that just to throw in that i mean on the day on the

pitch i don't think i know 10 females who are interesting within the entire south africa or let me say i've been trying to i've made it for me it's about showing woman that you can do whatever it is that you want to do your age shouldn't be limits your gender shouldn't be a limit the kind of you you shouldn't be a limit you should just go out there and live your dreams and do whatever it is that she wanted you. that's where we draw the cantons on the show in last respects to have. that south africa's zulu queen she was buried on fast day amid a betov succession raul mindful be mean is who died unexpectedly after she was appointed resident of the country's largest ethnic group in march following the death of her house fund came good will swell at the evening goodbye and have a good weekend.

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haven't been very me. this is news and these are our top stories e.u. leaders are in the portuguese city of porto to discuss ways to fight poverty in a post coronavirus world european commission president. in person along with the majority of the blocs the focus is on. cannot make and social recovery. hospitals in india struggling to cope with record cold.