the company research team to the pacific language of wales starts june 4th on dw me ah, use this is the w news line from berlin. india faces a new health throughout the country store. it's easing restrictions as a devastating 2nd wave of the pandemic declines, but it's not sending the all clear as a deadly infection. praise uncovered 1900 patients. also coming up colombia as president militarize is several cities. after more people are killed in demonstrations against police,

violence and inequality. the un calls for negotiations to stop the situation from spiraling further out of control plus a night of jubilation for chelsea. as the londoners take home shockers champions, we'd come for the 2nd time in clerk history ah and a warm welcome to our viewers around the world. and michel oak who india has been battered by cove in 1900, like almost no other country on the planet. only the united states has recorded more cases. the pandemic is left india's health care system in tatters. and as infection rates continue to rise by the 10s of thousands every day, those who have already recovered are now facing a new threat. aware of a dangerous disease known as black fungus has puffy eyes tell the story of

a country on the ropes. after months of being pummeled by colbert, in the internet, wandered tact by a rare, potentially deadly disease known as black, fungus, been billing mike caught the infection 3 days ago. the doctors have to remove his lower jaw. and now they say, how to remove his eye to say life. i've been known as new corps, my co says the focus is found nearly everywhere in soil plants or even the air while harmless to healthy people. it could be a death sentence for the sick. this tried to deceive a testimony to a country crippled by cove. it a big white. the black fungus typically infects people, such as diabetes, patients. we have a weak immune system, but the threat become more prevalent because many patients are treated with steroids higher, which makes their immune system more vulnerable and then use nearly 20000000 covert cases close to half the report in the past few months. but that's just the official

count. experts believe the real number could be at least 20 times higher. the onslaught of new corps, my causes couldn't have come at a worse time. black hunger, be it all spread black, fungus presents a new challenge and fight against depend demik. we must take the necessary precautions and make preparations to deal with it. then the question is, how cove it has brought india's health care system to it's nice, exacerbated by shortage of medical supplies. the black funk is spilling more dark days ahead for india. he's looking at some other developments in the pandemic. authorities in vietnam have detected a hybrid variant of the strains 1st discovered in india and the u. k. case numbers in vietnam are rising and the government has brought in social distances measures. the british government is considering compulsory vaccination for health care workers. the country has been one of the hardest hit by the virus authority, say compulsory vaccination could help stop the spread in hospitals. french rock

band into the machine performed for 5000 fans in paris as part of an experiment. and to how we will return to normal life or concert goers war mass and were tested before dancing the night away. the european union says soon, half its citizens will have been vaccinated against code 19. as infection rates go down, many countries are slowly opening up among them the check republic where people are coming back to its historic beer gardens and evocative medieval cities. but for many families, their life is not returning to normal. their country suffered the highest death rate in the e u, and they say that could have been avoided. mrs. their final farewell covered his taking, their book store and marie's husband, the lo group center. but also not able to listen to took us at them until up with go. it was really i hadn't expected it would hit my husband's little,

but in 9 days he was listed. i think i missed that. so i thought about carrying on, but there were more and more locked down to had. and we wouldn't have been able to sell anything for a day. and the shop was yeah. when the visual of life, he was to check republics oldest bookseller sticking to his profession. throughout the changes in political regimes from communism to the prag spring and pick again when the iron curtain fell, he could finally become the proud owner of his own store. every morning he had his coffee and read the papers and went to see mister bishop till as an engine talk. when you came into his shop for a book, just a talk or a business advisor. all this helped it was his passion, much was clear. watching the building but in november was covert, raging in the country and death skyrocketing yamil, so gravely ill in come to the virus. no widow maria told of picking up the pieces.

only a few boxes of books are left in the family home. serious listen young, but on the level of we tried to protect ourselves from cove it. we'll see what that's in the book. you can't always stay behind the counter movie and maybe my husband forget to put on his mask. i think that's how it happened. that was terrible me and so the, if those to but you know, but for many checks, grief is turned into rage here and prague. protesters have covered the old town square with violence of white crosses. one for each victim of depend demik anger against authorities is growing, ending too long, sending resentment over alleged corruption and people are taking to the streets. i think the government and prime minister use the pin demick to for the own interest us on. and i think the prime minister put his own election campaign before the citizens that makes me really angry. they can patch him of marie treacherous the

family. so to remind her of a long partnership and marriage all that covert has taken from her. the last 2 bills are said as a client with that. and that was something really special. they wept and brought her flowers. it was such a sad by the chain, you know, for so many chick families, good buys, came too soon. symbols of grief for a country that last part of its soul. let's take a look down some other stories making headlines around the world at this hour. france is threatening to pull troops out of mali, following the 2nd 2 and 9 months. france has around 1500 soldiers in the region. president manuel call one that they couldn't remain in molly. if islamic militants were to take control of it before. delana 14 nigeria university students who were kidnapped more than a month ago, happen we united with their families. the captives were released along

a major highway. 5 of their classmates were killed by the kidnappers, after the government refused to pay ransom. russian president vladimir putin and belushi in liter. alexander lucas shank, have held the 2nd day of talks following a plain diversion and scandal. russia agreed to a 2nd, 500000000 dollar loan to be louis. you and us have imposed sanctions on railroads after it forster jack to land and arrested dissidents on board. there's been no win to the unrest in columbia. the president has deployed the army in several cities following the latest round of violent anti government rallies. dozens of protesters have died in a month of demonstrations, many at the hands of security forces. the protest began over a proposed tax reform, but has since turned into a national uprising against police violence inequality and the political establishment in many parts of colleagues,

this is what's locked after friday's violence. at least 13 people have died. anger is growing over the crackdown. i read but i was short times from the side. oh, i could hear the whistling in my ear. the colombian government is now tightening its grip. deploying the military and cali and another city, bye with president even duke k. to or to ensure that security is being restored. that he says there is more to the unrest than just street protests unless you are able by dan, in recent days to the pope, i yon has seen serious acts vandalism, looting it out and low intensity urban terrorism. be yahoo!

it carries motor, bon, all. there are intense yeah. anything concrete. okay. how many of these are dense is the presence of organized arm? the groups are connected to the rubber group far and similar organizations, phoenix member that he and he has and pro, to the protest erupted a month ago when do case sought to raise taxes to pay for the band dumbing the blow back, forced him to withdraw the bill, but the outcry continued now an outrage over the government's handling of a crisis that the scene, unemployment double and inequality surge. the fears the violence is opening up old wounds from decades of civil war. in one incident, an off duty officers shot at a crowd, killing a civilian before being lynched by protesters. the mayor of kali says, investigations are underway. all men shot my job. this is a tragic,

painful day bank. they have a day that has meant death. but the we still cannot if all that in the connected to the protest in with the rhetorical in north spots as colombia braces itself for more violence. there is no sign of the protesters of letting up the sims, which is now in european football. chelsea have won the champions league final in the portuguese city of porto. they defeated manchester city. 5000 lucky fans were allowed in the stadium for the all english affair. the math was fairly even with both sides having difficulties breaking through. but just before half time chelsea striker, ty, hazards for the 1st champions the goal of his career and his i mean couldn't have been any better. one neil for chelsea and the clubs, 2nd champions lead title. and for more on this story,

chris harrington from d. w sports joined me now in the studio to, to premier clubs, playing for the champions league. you know, i have to admit as a big football fan, i would have preferred to see 2 great teens from 2 great football nations this scenario. make it more or less interesting as far as you're concerned. well, you know, we've seen this before, 2 seasons ago. it was liverpool and tottenham, but this was the battle between familiar foes. you know, obviously, you know, a highlight for english football fans. if you're a fan of german football french or the like. you might have been a bit disappointed, you know, but this was the to master. my coaches thomas to go was once again protege used to take notes from guardiola while he beat him. this time some say pep could have beaten himself. the lineup was questionable, but the defense of chelsea was not stellar deep into antonio. ruder, coming through chi have was the goal score. the only goal score of the match german product. you know, it was

a wonderful game. it could have ended either way. we saw the iraq believe final go to apparently shoot out. i thought it was going to be similar, but chelsea, you know, got it done. a lot of players were celebrating, shaving. beards off in the interview. you know, and you know, it was a nice game despite where your allegiance lives when it comes to domestic football . so and all english final, but it was also a good day for german football as well was yeah, so you, if you're german, a fan of general football, you go to sleep at night with a smile on your face because you know, not only did a dye have us, you know, a buyer labor, cruise and product score, the deciding goal in the match. but the coaching jeremy coaches have been back to back to back. that's a 3 peak winning the champions. the final incredible, you know, back to back final appearances from thomas to call himself and we caught up with the coach. he just took over chelsea in january. he made a big difference. this is what he had to say after the match. nobody wants to rest . i don't want to rest, i want the next one, i want the next success and i want the next title,

and then the next. i want the next process on the same level of quality of consistency. and the one to be a part of it. and i demand to be a part of it, and this is what comes next. i can make no mistake about it. you know, we should also mentioned that there was finally a match in front of a crowd as well. did that make a difference on the play on the pitch without question? it was so strange watching players do goal celebrations in front of mtc. it, it was nice to see, you know, all the $5000.00 pairs, they paid half the price to get there. but just to see the action reaction is the classic 12 man on the pitch. that's what the fans pretty much represent. you know, and i think the players obviously are thrilled as well because they kind of feed off one another fans are saying, you know, this was the best game in my lifetime. obviously the fans that shows the face that matter, you know, left, you know, thrilled after the affair. but it was like to see a football get back to a sense of normalcy. the 12 men on the pitch which nets for chelsea will

a very little raft. you know, the code says are going to stay hungry after it 1st are going to have to compete with v r yahoo on the europe league in the you way for super cut that's in august. and then the european championships coming up as well. a handful of chelsea players are going to be competing for germany. i'll tell you that german lock room so much talent. you know, last year was byron thomas. really got records? i'm sure i have. it's walks in with this a garcia's new sheriff in town. so there's a lot to look forward to the w as chris energy. thanks so much. press ok. next up, world story. the green you feel worried about the meal of the on the green. and to me, we need to change the solutions or out the join me predict the

green transformation for me to use for the different languages. we fight for different things. that's fine. but we all pick up for freedom, freedom of speech, and freedom of press, giving freedom of voice, global news that matters. he w, made for mines. mm. the this week one well story's gonna discrimination against rastafarian usa life at the mexican border. but we start in india where the corrode is. iris continues to spread unchecked. hospitals have reached their limit,

and oxygen is precious. as gold volunteers are fighting for every single life. denise, and how many belong to the right. you're on the road in front of a seek campus, 50 kilometer from home, keep sun past the corner, my and has also developed your lung infection. he gently needs to be hospitalized. but his father says even this meek shipped at easement is a blessing. these people are working 24 hours, providing oxygen cylinders, otherwise it's very difficult to get oxygen to get a bit in a hospital. lots of good morning this morning. i visited 15 or 20 hospitals to look for the best for him. and there isn't a single bed. all of them refused us. for the last 2 weeks. then he has been facing a severe shortage of medical oxygen. this is

a life saving. last is not a free oxygen. so you run by copper hill. a speak group one and deal with you up and bit of the list we are taking to be secondary to the central tenet of service. in fact, several of them have already been infected. but do you identify the on the street? these see, they must do something to save the life they need to go home to see what was at the time. i have a stop on the phone, it's demons. what we are getting that is allowing people to live. and this is a time that people are even afraid to own infected abroad in the group has 9 sounding nearby. and the oxygen here is provided for the previous night

with the glue she, after reading through the lawn, diving authority on widow. and even did you sing it to flow to subsistence level to make it last longer? the hospital? what supply in the mix time, doctors, your dentist let supplies that you lost them 2 weeks now evaporated in 36 hours. they cannot predict if the next job will reach them on time. again, you do get lucky back at the oxygen, so this cinema has finally managed to arrange a bed for his son. immediately, his cylinder is rolled towards another patient to lead into the oxygen crisis. every little bit. if it gets me there are over 10000 practicing rest. ariens had gone on the west african countries laws guaranteed him freedom of religion,

but many rest this errands. say they experienced discrimination. tell you my guy has been eric musician for 3 tickets now. in this abundance tracking dennis capital a cra, he re here this with his triplets children. but behind the melody to produce, he says story of rejection and discrimination because of the a hey, and faith us for a fear in the 1st as you sit in a touch on the bus to town and everybody comes and there's no, you know, place and nobody you have white police and space and nobody wants to sit beside you, so they will fill up all their places before in the end. they will look like and then they come to sit there. that's not all my guys, son, pedro was recently refused admission into

a school because of his dreadlocks and it's great. he's just like tired gone. or he never increase. yeah. he's not in school because of his dreadlocks. his father arrives what is disappointed as a consequence, rejection families like he's face in ghana told to come to your or me. i didn't in africa and see you. we are in the us in our oil, cologne, and rules and guidelines to place that warranty under discriminate the warranty. but it is even worth being nobody with them on the white one because your own people are in a bad series. i am now looking for a new school for him as an alternative. there are over $10000.00 practice the rest of fears in ghana, keeping the hey, it's unimportant aspect of the fees. but with that comes constance stereotype in the ass criminals. dennis lows allow for freedom of religion, but the rest,

the freedom faith is not officially recognized. human rights activists once a quarter verdict to stop the discrimination many gun you equally believe that the fears deserve acceptance. kristen seldom with limbs. the different sorts of people. so our feelings are also a group of people dot how all this think identification my guy and his family. given up this, the dream of 2 tal, except in society. one d the, the number of illegal border crossings into the u. s. is on the rise again. this is burdening the residents of the border region. even those whose own ancestors came

from central america maybe right away, at least at the us border next to mexico and texas. lately they have seen more and more immigrants arriving on the us side. many of them cross their front yard and even knock on their door. they come in like asking for their at what are the other big bar phones, water food, anything in any way that they they could get help. it's scary because of the fact that one could get into problems. another one, how we say we don't know who they are once a week they go to the other side of the wall to the river fishing and the rio grande. the natural border between texas and mexico has been a tradition in their family for generations. there they enjoy a beautiful landscape and a peaceful activity at a river that for many on the other side, looks dangerous and life changing. wireless thought truck semi element may not meet

elements. men with trump, we saw less people crossing the border since fight, and they are more my parents. they are from mexico. so i do understand them. but we just can't house that we can't do anything for 3 years, for not a month to month quarter. helping undocumented immigrants is against the law. in the u. s. helpers can even get arrested. many of the people who cross the river or from central america, they escape from life threatening situations at home or criminal activities are part of everyday life. for many paying i call you already to get to the u. s. is their only option close on the ground where they cross the river and response mark they pass. the streets in roma are packed with national guard, said troopers and police officers. thousands of immigrants have been arriving every month in a city of roughly $12000.00 residence. the mayor is concerned,

he knows the number is most likely going to increase. were on their side as far as we understand why, but at the same time we wish that there was a better way, better way for them to come across a more legal way. and i think that's going to entail immigration reform for a better policy because right now an open border type situation is not the safest for anybody. and everyday concern for people like the family who know there is not an easy solution. they just want freedom. and to live without fear, just like the ones who cross the border the me sunday was one of the most important modern architects is the national gallery and the lin isn't an icon that was in desperate need of modernization. now it's sparkling you again.

ah, after more than 5 years, the renovation of burns noah and that's you know, gallery is finally complete. as now the famous and i conic museum, designed by loot. big nice fund can be admired in its simplest form, as a temporary lights on the surface. not much seems to have changed. the holly is often hyped and sometimes evoking us. this whole is a unique structure. no other museum in the world is like kids. that was one reason to preserve it. of course we stuff lots of technical equipment into the ceiling where it can't be seen. the guiding principle for the renovation was as much me as possible. you move me was lou, take me find out the german born american joint of modern architecture. he was commissioned to design the new museum in the early 19 sixty's,

the 1200 metric tons of steel. well, did you get on sites into one piece to form the roof? hydraulic jacks listed it into place, a top a pillars. a masterpiece of engineering that still causes jaws to it was the last nice find a building to be completed. the crowning glory of his korea is a good point. this guys know, and that's now can re opened in 1968 and became a cultural landmark, 1st of west berlin, and then up the re unified berlin. it how did one spectacular exhibition after another and maintained its own magnificent collection of 20th century. but nearly 50 years and it was clear, the buildings, technology was hopelessly obsolete. a comprehensive renovation was in old, british architect david ship of fools was found before he took on the renovation

job, radical uncompromising. these brockovich. it was quite shocking and very impressive to elements being very ident 5 and comprehensible. you know, everybody can understand how to work the contract for the noise next, you know, calories renovation was an immense undertaking. $14000.00 granite plates had to be removed, restored and re installed. the entire structure was complete. the strip down it was meticulously inventory later reassembled like a boss puzzle. ah, grid of all unnecessary intrusions. miss rose stopped concept is now restored to its former, minimalistic glory. ah, the news

the refill will focus on education. how can northern ideally gets more children into wisconsin? we discussed many issue with schools. well power. for all the notes. we ask teams about their ambition. 77 percent. you know, from the chemical weapons from the 1st world war are being clear here. this is quite rare in germany. most war toxins lie dormant in the soil, contaminating the groundwater. politicians are letting the grass grow over the phone. but that isn't enough. chemical weapons in germany,

in 45 minutes on the w, my diaz is on his way to bring you more conservation. how do we make fitness, greener? how can we protect habits? we can make a difference. the local ideas, environmental theories, in global 3000 on d, w, and online. hello and welcome to another edition of the 77 percent. this is the show for africa. you'd like you and i wherever you're watching from your host, eddie mike, a junior so this will show will focus on education. how do you keep students and children in school? what's coming up? the street,

the big team isn't thought africa to find out why so many students are dropping out of school will also meet a group of campaign at the northern nigeria who are trying to bring his back into the classroom. and we check out a malia, a rapper who is encouraged, and i've a young woman to pick up the my now cobit 19, have made life difficult on education, has been hit hard. the pandemic has kept children across the world out of school for several months, from haven't missed a whole year of school. or the un estimates that nearly 24000000 children and youth may drop out or not have access to school this year. due to the pandemic economic impact alone. so, how have schools of students been faring so far across the continent? we asked our correspondents to tell us about the state of education in the countries. zimbabwe is it,

a guided is one of the countries with the highest liter. it's raised in africa, is 89 percent. many young ones, the government to address, to invest in quality education, whether it's facing that nature cation crisis. education is regarded as one of the above was greatest achievement post in 1008, the independence from great britain. this school here is a good example of the investment that the country has made in education, but no zimbabwe is regarded as one of the countries with the highest literacy rate in africa. it's 89 percent out in education is not free or public school fees are controlled. another milestone as been the girl child education. it is estimated that 52 percent of women are graduating from universities with a high level qualification. in uganda,

most young people are not happy with their education system. they've criticized a policy or examining the ability to crum prieto's answers rather than the ability to create solutions to real life problems. many employers see that they have to retrain graduates because they find an average menu of them without the immediate cues in an already small job market. now this is what many young gannons want to government to address, to invest more in quality education, which can strategically skill you gannons, who can be higher able. but most importantly, those who can create jobs. nigeria is facing that nature cation crisis. on paper, the country has free and compulsory primary education, but ceci 6 tell a different story. nigeria, out of school children is the highest in the world and around. that's it. the sense

of the population is in the treats for one, they are not enough public schools. so they often have to walk long distances to get to school classrooms. i usually to class and many of the schools i'm not in well equipped of one bed in the off, almost half of the girls don't go to school at home. and the ones who go to the primary school, i'm married off before they get the chance to secondary school or university. and then the insecurity, terra browning dollars, food, and keep nothing. teach us to then the niger government has been criticized for not paying enough attention on schools in the country. so as expected, different countries have their own challenges when it comes to the states of education by some are feeling the impact even more as we had from michael the flow is to clear up in the area. right now, the countries facing education crisis,

according to the united nations, every 5th child that is not in school, live in my area. now let's take a closer look at kind of state in not in my area, which has the highest number of out of school children in the country. the basic education is a fundamental human right. but here in my cheek, a village in northern nigeria is con state. many children are found on the farm or playing on the street instead of in the classroom. units. mussa is the co founder of the give north education campaign, which advocates basic education for all. not just the privilege view for eunice, helping rural kids, access education is the key to progress. i feel very bad about education in northern and yet i've been on dallas asked why? because i believe that it's only education that can bring people out of the darkness. without this education, there wouldn't be a record of any achievement. this education is about one of every beloved nation,

those who can afford to spend their children to private schools in the city. but that's not an option here in min chica. they are very few schools in the area and most are in a terrible state. well, and then we have kinda well, no one will the one in my school there are no toilets, desk or even chairs. then the kingery school is also very far from my home with him, but i think teachers are dedicated, but it's very hard to learn with nothing to help us alone was. and i will got that the mobile though the the them on the mobile. i don't, i don't want them to feel good them, but the lack of infrastructure isn't the only problem. not everyone here recognizes

the value of my education. skepticism of western style learning, the belief that girls don't need to be educated, and regional instability have created a difficult environment for learning to thrive. that's where unit comes in. he's working to raise awareness about the importance of education beyond koranic schools . open communication with the local chiefs and village elders is a vital part of units as work and it seems to be having an impact according to my cheek as chief in that y'all as him did i get down here, we took a long, we used to write letters to parents and delivered them house by house to encourage the children to go to school again. but today, they take them to school voluntarily, because we now value western education. welcome came, sometimes the children here even take themselves to school to enroll, but still no call. the main thing discourage in school. attendance is the distance

from the to the village of when you send over the past 3 years, give north education has reached out to over 500 rural communities. but eunice still wants to do more idea towards the advent. he wants to make sure that every child from northern mentor that is given i did, julia took that occasion where was to make sure this happens in the condo state. government recently made basic education free and compulsory and may be changed is on the horizon. well, i do hope it's not a may be and that changes actually on the way nigeria is not the only country facing the problem of school dropouts. for africa school system has been described as one of the most on ecosystems in the wild. latest, i guess, show that it has the why it has gap in the quality of education between its top and law schools. this has contributes to students dropping out of school at an early

age. are st debates, takes us to the alexandria township of john is back to understand the reasons behind this problem. yeah, it's my believe was the see with to made it to john g. lead in the discussion the, the 77 percent is coming to you from alexandra township, which is located on the ragged edge of sanson, africa's richest square mile. this community is the opposite of that. it is mod by high unemployment poverty as well as corruption. perhaps it is the perfect location to debate south africa's education system, as well as it's battle with the high dropout re in schools across the country. about 40 percent of all grade one learners will leave the schooling system before finishing grade 12. so what is behind this problem?

i want to put that to a panel of experts while versed in today's discussion. and i want to begin the conversation with ry humor. we know that a drop out is not a singular event. nobody wakes up with a burning desire to leave school. in the public, imagination, dropout is often thought of as or a dropout is often thought of as someone who is lazy or irresponsible, and has no interest in school any way. that is not what we have found. instead, dropout is comes at the end of a long process of disengagement in which a young person is pushed or pulled out of school because the factors in their home school, community environments. so internal and external factors. this is where i want to bring you in, in your view, what is you know, behind the high dropout rate in south africa? i think, i mean, involve ago, we can talk of any crisis without talking about the social economy clinicians that define ourselves in. but we're talking about lynn as we have to choose between survival and staying in school. we're sitting today in alex and one of the

community that has high levels of child headed households. so these kids have to choose whether do i go to school or find a new student, so support me, you know, younger siblings. so what i'm hearing a sound from as emma is that there is a relationship between the high dropout rate that we seeing in south africa with poverty. do you agree? yes. i do agree and you will take on that. you find that in the classroom, you have maybe 70 minutes and there's one teacher. and you can be a teacher defined to intervene when you're faced with mental illness. that's why a lot of kids go to the education system in their midst. because no one has time to really focus on one minute to find out whether the big thing with one of the kidding when they come to school and talk to that pressure also imploded on you when you were in school and you decided to quit. what compelled you to do that, so it's actually exposed to gangs is drug abuse as well. and what is the result of

that? well, there is also that might end up being with the wrong crowd and end up being addicted to drugs actually. and what happened was we did a housebreaking which went wrong and actually went to prison for 2 years for that. and while i was in prison, i actually gathered my thoughts and did some interest section, whatever the reasons, policies are important. and the department of education, or even government, has implemented a number of policies over the years. the question is, why aren't they working? i want to put that question to them. i think firstly, we must just make it clear that the department has just decided to ignore the problem. and that's why it has been getting worse and worse. so who should be holding the department accountable? i think across society we've all, if not this problem, i don't think it's just that department. there hasn't been

a strong conceited campaign to say accommodates. we have a problem here. how do we mitigate? all right, let's hear from lundy what's your take? so i think i must say something interesting about the society, ignoring the drop of the numerous strikes that took place within the community of an example. but the government ignored that. so the were initiated that were taken by the students to change what is happening within the public schools within alexandra. so i could say that the society didn't really ignore the whole dropout rate, but rather the dropout became a norm due to the ignorance of the government. i'm interested in zooming into learn a behavior, right? are we holding young people accountable? the very same young people who we know can be problematic in schools, disturbing costs and so forth. no one comes out of alexandra and is seen as a good person. no one, no one comes out to believe under the good person. so already holding

a student accountable for a certain behavior, it's quite unreasonable to do that because already you have categorize them so you can't expect something from someone of which you have already categorized so so we've spent a good amount of time establishing what the problem is and is related to that, but i'm more interested in the solutions. do you think that you are empowered enough to come up with the solution to this very big problem? yes. as students who can have all the complaints and take them to the teachers, but it's not within us to to change them. after all, the other ones who are guiding us to post this nation school and stuff. we rely on the teachers to be the ones who actually help us. so expecting students to be the ones who come up with the solution is, is somehow unfair to the students who can isn't enough to just save that. you know, the, the responsibility rests on students, on parents. how do we then get to the solution?

and i want to hear from you, gracious oh, i think it boils down to collaborate, collaborating together, and i think teacher, some teachers have really didn't that because if i go back to my history at school, when i was doing great 5, i was unable to read until i was moved to another school, what, what the, the teacher was available for me. she sat down with me, started from scratch, taught me the vowels and the consonant. and here i am now, i was the top line from good up until 12. now a 1000000 visitors student, and i think that is the perfect way to wrap up this conversation. and this debate, what we have established is that this debate is far from over. it is complex, it has many sides, but it's going to need if it's from government, the n g o civil society, families to come together and try find a solution. and this is not where it ends and really has to continue. and i'm hoping that you will take part in commenting on what you've heard so far and give

us your take on this topic. this was the 77 percent out in alexandra township. my name is c. welcome at h e n g. thank you with the way that was a great debate. now we're also interested in what's good or bad about the education system in your country. so if you're watching this on youtube, please comments below and don't forget to subscribe. let's now go to molly for our next reports, which dukes of the countries music scene. now molly is known more for its traditional court music with musicians like lease k topple, almost on got a. so what i want to be that a young woman to become a rappa to find out let's me molly's biggest fema rappa. i mean, you're wallow. i mean that's hard on you also know. i mean, you're wondering, it's molly's 1st and most famous female rock up. the 29 year old from by my whole

book into the and that is still very much males, dominated by the still have the policy that had done us was wrapped in our society is something that is not for children who have a good education because he rapid smith, something that is not respected up until coffee and when you're a woman, even worse, coffee in from law lock down coffee. i'll stick and woman is not easily accepted. i mean, own family, but that's been her married and tried to pressure her into and in her use, it probably would be the 1st i would highly want, but at some point i couldn't hide anymore funny. there was so many things you can do this. you call it, like you said, i thought it wasn't compatible with the artist life. i wanted to have it deducted. that's why i left, especially my buddy. do to do me started here, korea in 2010. she wants to make songs about issues. people can relate to because it was all because, you know, when i wrap,

i tried to talk about all the difficulties i went through and about all the things in my society that influenced me. the problems when i think about children's rights of violence against women, for example, i speak about those molly and realities around me, which often also african reality on $1.00 to $40.00 do african with that album coming up soon, i'm wondering is building an international fellow and now she wants to encourage young women to take control of the mike and i did it once a year. i mean organizes the festival lou, molly, r d rappers. the program includes concepts, what shops and a competition for female hipaa partis belly as the last thing i remember 2 years ago. they weren't at this level now i see them performing live and it's very

encouraging. i feel motivated, i'm really happy to see those tonight. what's, what's the 18 year old olivia was a win off last year. the competition. olivia never went to school or learn to read or write to her women. this competition was a huge break. the smoke almost at 1st. my parents didn't agree on me, but when they saw that i was fighting for the life of music they started to understand with this festival, we can get training on experience and meet people. it's very helpful, not your mind upon us off gentlemen. so these girls, me is a role model, and rob is a way of building self confidence. what's more, it's a way of express and younger, frustrations. and joyce in life me, finishes when fat things happen in my life. i go home,

i play loud music and i run about 30 minutes. i'm happy again. i forget about all the problems in the world really. unfortunately, i'm the one call herself an activist by her work is changing the image of rock in molly and inspiring women to make the voices head. i am definitely inspired. good luck to me and all those women she supporting. now, if you've been following the 77 percent, you may remember another very talented musician that we've had on our show before. i'm talking about rachel and she's still very young, but there's already a big deal in uganda as long girls, right. address this matter. very close to her heart. i live in the twin just some of the fire keys. oh. when you

watch the know communities don't you got my boy and the model the model old nice. i you know, live feel she was quiz this new vehicle

lose c o. c model. oh boy. oh, i see the model. oh the make equal rights and justice. that was very july. i'm thinking about the better future for girls on the woman across africa. now talking about the future, do you have a plan for yours? i hope that it was a yes. we asked young people from different countries what be want to do with the future.

my goal is to work on my and perfect. my goal is to be an amazing actress and also get to actually be an international is i still be on your mind. one of our is like you can do whatever you want to add whatever you want to experiment and it's not a fit where everything can i do my job when i'm done one mini was and when in fact many of them based on great monday sharing say you know,

i'll make logic theming and here i am. logically around. i need to, i mean there's a manager in the library all the, all my didn't when everyone is live, she and she then can you find the situation whereby a daughter or son was to do tv live to do read you was that wants to get into the drama was book, but the parent just was the kid to be a lawyer or a doctor. so i just one country to be able to reach a place where by the parents can be able to bring in some bedroom,

come through instead of them having to dream for decades, whatever they want to do. i also dream of a place where we can all be who or what we want to be. now, as always, we want to hear from you. so head over to all social media pages and tell us about your hopes and ambitions. and he should definitely check out our brand new instagram page. it's d, w underscore 77 percent. you can also send an email to 77, a, d, w dot com. i hope you enjoy the show, but it's time to wrap up. we'll leave you with some music from me. you will know with head track, dumbass, i, eddie micah junior unit size. i don't know why the

why didn't obama and i one of the don't all back up with your money run the me use the news

. news the the the chemical weapons from the 1st world war are being clear here. this is quite rare in germany. most more toxins lie dormant in the soil, contaminating the ground water. politicians are letting the grass grow over the problems. but that isn't enough. chemical weapons in germany,

the 15 w ah, against the virus pandemic now has the rate of infection in developing what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say? information and context, ah, i recently dated in special monday to friday from the w sometimes a seed. it's all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning,

like global ideas. we will show you how climate change ended on mental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge of growth through sharing. download it now for 3 the it's been ongoing quest for a business. the, the arab spring began in 2011 people stood up against corrupt, rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have left the box in my memory the me they had hoped for more security, more freedom, more dignity, have their hopes for 10 years after the arab spring,

rebellion starts june 7th on d. w. ah was ah, this is the w news life in berlin. india faces a new health threat. the country start teasing restrictions at the devastating 2nd wave of the pen demik declines, but it's not founding the all clear as a deadly infection praise and over 900 patients. also coming up colombia as president militarize is several cities. after more people are killed in demonstrations against police,

violence and inequality. the un calls for negotiations to stop the situation. conspire like further out of control.