Skip to main content

tv   ZDF Bauhaus  Deutsche Welle  June 13, 2021 1:00pm-2:01pm CEST

1:00 pm
[000:00:00;00] the who's the, that the news life from berlin. g 7 lead us focus on climate change. on the final day of the estimates of the wells, which of countries plans is that new goals, the cost of carbon emissions puts us to see. they want more than just talk to will cross the carnival for the latest also, israel gets ready for the new prime minister. the parliament is that both on the government run by an unusual coalition,
1:01 pm
united by just one goal. and then the era of venue mean missing out on the medical emergency, you look in football, championship, denmark, christian eric, and collapses on the field from his hospital. bad e pals, teammates the game, must go on the me i may be mike a junior welcome to the program. the 3rd and final day of the g. 7 summit is underway in south west and england. lead us of the wealth, which is nations are focusing on one of the biggest challenges climate change. environmental is having protesting the, the summit venue all weekend. the employee lead us to do more to limits carbon emissions. there's hope the g 7 will boost assistance. the country hip hop by climate change and move that could help lay the groundwork for an upcoming un climate conference that's later this year. and in the past few minutes,
1:02 pm
jemma child language medical has been telling the press what you have been leaders are working on. let's listen if you want me to really just be fine. i am of course please. but the united states has rejoined the paris climate agreement. that, of course, makes our work in the g 7 group, much easier in this area. and that is perhaps also the symbolic message of this meeting here in cornwall. we can say we want to act. we want to act for a better world. we know that after the panoramic light is more necessary than ever, that we know it's not easy. and that's why we've made a commitment to donate $100000000000.00 euros to the world's poorest countries, whether it's through special arrangements or via more development money than all of the and to make up for what we see as the setbacks attend amick. have delta to meeting our sustainability goals? i thought that was going to medically short time ago. the w correspondence,
1:03 pm
alexandra for not being has more from the summit in cornwall. alexandra, we had uncle michael give a thumbs up to the bite and ministrations climate policy. how much has biden's presence, other summits, change that tone amongst the leaders a lot. i would say it was not only under america who was very happy to welcome joe biden to this summit to europe and to, to hear that he had made clear view as is back and committed to multilateralism. we also heard from the french president emmanuel mccall, who prays to joe biden, saying that he is one of the club and that he is very willing to cooperate. i remember covering to g 7 summits were before me. you as president donald trump was in attendance and at that time we thought that the g 7 was in
1:04 pm
real trouble when it came to unity and relevance. so the atmosphere here right now, it's totally different. different times in the medical. oh, so sick now that leave as have agreed to boost spending to developing nations, tell us more. well, it appears that the leaders have agreed to increase their financial support to make sure that they will be able to mobilize 100000000000 euros for poor nations to cope with the consequences with climate change and to, to help them switch to clean energy. however, we also have to say that this promise was actually made a decade ago. and so far the leaders have not managed to live up to their promises . so now there are things we are definitely going to increase those financial spendings. however, there is another issue that was on the table,
1:05 pm
a commitment to the use of cold war, a certain date. and here we also have to say that the leaders have apparently not been able to commit to add to a certain date to and the use of coal as they see action always speaks louder than where it's now how to deal with china has been one of the big issues of the summit, where the us pushing for tough stands and its allies, but of leaning towards engaging with a gene. what balance is the final communicate likely to strike? well, it's indeed a balancing act. how to deal with china would be you ass, trying to push for united front to counter china's wise and european leader is being more cautious trying to urge the u as not to push this competition with china . to that extent that it will prevent any corporation with china on important issue
1:06 pm
. so that is going to be reflective in the community k, i think, because the leaders are expected to say that it's important to work together with china on important global issues such as climate change for example. but they're also expected to call china out for human rights abuses. ok, the w correspondent, alexander phenomena from the g 7 summit and southwest in england. thank you. now g 7 lead as have announced the plans for a massive global infrastructure program to counties. china's influence and responds beat in said the days when global decisions were dictated by a small group of countries where long gone we are far correspondent might be as belinda engaging how china views about being increasingly perceived by the west as a competitor. well, this is definitely something that china is worried about. i mean,
1:07 pm
before this meeting is just one of the theories of events that have been happening in the last 4 or 5 years that were aimed at may be restricting china's influence in the world or countering china. more assertive policies. let's just remember the south china sea that china is now claiming entirely as its own waters. let's talk about policy in hong kong where it has ended system that was guaranteed before. let's talk about the human rights violations in john, and it's more aggressive policies towards taiwan that it's regarding its own territory. and all this combined with a very much more aggressive tone by chinese diplomats. the statement that you've
1:08 pm
just quoted that was issued by the embassy in london is very calm and very tone down compared to some other things we have heard in the past few years. all this is a sign that china sees itself increasingly also in a back to, in the, in the, in a concurrence competition with the west. this is, this is a mutual feeling. i would say correspondence might the spelling invasion. now take a look at some other stories around the world. at least 12 people have been killed and more than 100 injured in the massive gas explosion in central china. the blast talk to a residential and market area in the province. any sunday people where you can breakfast, several buildings where destroyed protest this and me and my biggest c d young have stage, the brief righty against the unit. one straight as chance at slogans before
1:09 pm
distressing to avoid committee forces. the various military takeover house that elected leader outside she, she set to go and trial on monday. and the government for the rest of class with riots, belief in the columbia capital bo gotta dozens of people having killed in 6 weeks of nationwide demonstrations. they begun against the planned tax hike, but have widened into an expression of anger about poverty inequality on police violence. now, ethos, parliament is convening to vote on a new government. the outcome is expected to mark the end of an era relegated prime mini stopping minutes ago who into position after 12 years in office. a disparate coalition of parties as promised, and his release in new starts after 2 years of political turmoil. the breakthrough in israel long political stalemate came about 10 days ago. nestali
1:10 pm
bennett and pete managed to form a broad coalition without israel a long time prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it was the hard line, right winger, nestali bennett, become prime minister, 1st followed after 2 years by centrist politician pit. now the new government needs to be confirmed by a confidence vote in the connected israeli parliament after 4 inconclusive national actions and constant political turbulence. israelis hope for an end to this endless election cycle and for functional government, i really hope so. i really feel like it represents the many varieties that are in israel right now. and i'm very happy that we're going to have a government that it's not only one to political mass, quite confused, not very helpful. i understand the significant achievement, but i wish the government would have been form 6 months ago with more progressive.
1:11 pm
how soon in parties and jewish party it will be one of the most unusual coalition. governments is realistic in recent years from the hard line right to the center left. they have little in common, but the aim to our benjamin netanyahu look so that all of these parties together. this is a new thing, a very wide coalition. and they have a lot of differences in terms of foreign affairs and security in terms of the economy in terms of religious and religion and state in any term that you have in mind. the government also has the unusual support of an arab islamic party. the small party made greater involvement in domestic politics, a key election promise not, nor suddenly we have reached the conclusion being in the opposition and yelling when the lifeline government does not solve the problems of our society, learn,
1:12 pm
learn the home and therefore we have decided to challenge another home the head and say him benjamin netanyahu, and his li could party as well as the ultra orthodox block, or heading to the opposition bench for now. that is, once the new government is finally confirmed, danish football christian harrison is in stable condition in the hospital after he collapsed on the page during denmark cps championship against finland in medico cru gave that meant for that chest compressions, and we're able to save him. erickson leave the acts for player to resume the teams returned to the field than mac went on to lose one now. yeah. as the weight he's been use of his condition or they could do with chance. his name,
1:13 pm
2 sets of fans united at his time when rivalry and competition so meaningless moments. they seem christian ericsson being given cpr on the pitch distraught teammates forming a ring to protect his privacy as metrics work to save his life. unless he meant to be a lot $42.00. i didn't see it myself, but it was pretty clear that he was unconscious to him. so when i got to him, he was on his side. he was breathing and i could feel his pulse. but then suddenly that changed into the plan. does everyone saw scott? we started giving him cpr. yeah. to the happening to the relief of everyone watching erickson was moving, with eyes open as he was, stretch it off the pitch. when his treatment continued in hospital, the decision was made to resume the match. the consensus from the danes. better to get you over with immediately and come back the next day. they also got erickson's
1:14 pm
backing from his hospital badge one new receipt. essentially just the footnotes. schulman at the and, and there's no doubt that this is a tough night put in having to leave this way. everything. everything, every single thought is with kristin and his family there. he's one of the best players out there below. and i can say the reason, even better person see him, it was later, a bad side vitriol of so outside the hospital where erickson being treated, he said to be in a stable condition and undergoing tests his football career may hang the balance. but now at least his life does not. and saturday evenings, other match, belgium and russia went head to head in st. peter's bag ramadi. lucas got after 10 minutes to put in my head. and after them as media needed to now look up,
1:15 pm
we went on to see the when the 2nd goal in the final moments had ended at 3 nail marking the flying stop. for another tournament favorites, you're watching the w news live form berlin. the next 12 stories, some of our best reports of the past week, 80 micro junior. fortunately, they choose the amount of classes increasing every year. many i'm gonna be working on landfill . only worked very holiday destination drowning in plastic ways. we look at the car, the year you're at the exposure group,
1:16 pm
one way or another way. after all, the environment isn't recyclable. the make up your own mind. the d. w. made for mines the, me in the office this week on world story. in russia novel, nice supporters are being repressed, quiet days on the greek island of nico. now, we begin in the media. after 6 years of negotiations, germany has acknowledged the genocide committed against the herero and nama peoples
1:17 pm
during its colonial rule. but some leaders reject the negotiated agreements. this is an emotional play for many herero. they come back regularly to visit this tree in the village of aut janine hundreds of herero prisoners of war, were hanged here by german troops. to go through with nic and and they hang them with sadness. certainly anger. yes no dot. not a human being could actually be doing this for what reason for the reason that our sisters simply stood up in the fuse to give up what belong to them, namely, violette. more than a 100 years ago, german soldiers killed almost 800000 herero, a norma in the former colony of german side,
1:18 pm
west africa. in 1984 lotor vaughan trotter gave the extermination order. it included women and children. no germany wants to recognize this as a genocide and has pledged 1100000000 euros for development projects. that's what the government negotiated with recro. that's a deal between 2 governments. develop mandate. it has nothing to do with our demand for the patricians. they are fooling us for a curl, a former attorney general in namibia and his supporters are still considering legal actions. but previous attempts have already failed in several us courts. we are on our way to the village of wilcox ferrara, 2 hours away by car, here to the majority of the population is herero. and there are several traditional leaders on the bottom on shift ship think you know it in existence,
1:19 pm
but you don't see them as the problem i see is not is not that i'm not seeing. he's not the traditional leaders here. don't share a singular viewpoint, some support recur legal actions. others are in favor of the deal negotiated by the government. some others want to re negotiation, prioritizing more money for this per region. unfortunately, the negotiating did not come back to us to, to tell us how did the german government arrived at the us, the have concluded. so i'm not yet of the opinion that i did to government should go ahead with the, with the agreement until the consensus with the affected community back in can mean power. my chief for courage and his followers say they will protest further. they want reparation and new negotiation. c the russia,
1:20 pm
anyone who stands up to the imprison kremlin critic alexis will feel the state swift punishment. even signing an online petition is enough reason to be fired today. guineas, donovan is just a guest in moscow's famous metro system. but just a month ago, he worked here as an escalator, ignition then monday he received his dismissal papers without warning his dawn of which says he was fired for political reasons for him in the history of the i was surprised at 1st. then he felt awful. but then i got angry. if jenny donovan was known as a diligent worker and says his work was never once criticized in the 3 years he was employed by the metro. but his signature on an online petition proved to be his downfall. in april and the run up to the protest demanding the release of alex
1:21 pm
sienna vonny. he signed the document in support of the opposition layer. he was just one of about 400000 russians to do so. let me think, i've never been to a protest. i'm not interested in the volley as a politician, but as a human being and a citizen of this country, and just like him, each one of us can be subject to the whims of the authorities. the police change tank at the most recent major protests in moscow on april 21st instead of mass arrest. many activists were subjected to intimidation and punishment. days later, this was repression. many were visited by police after the protest somewhere charged and jailed. others were fired or thrown out of college. the firing of guinea donovan was not an isolated incident. moscow's metro workers' union is currently being inundated with similar cases. not done it up above the ruling.
1:22 pm
we've received more than 40 complaints on the phone. but i think there will be even more about 60 dismissals altogether. when we did talk to just when the mass firings were brought up at a press conference kremlin speaker dmitri pascals maintained that the workers were let go for having taken part in unauthorized protests. and then employers tend the right to do so. but you have guineas, donovan claims he has never taken part in a pro test because anyone can make mistakes, but i didn't. i voice my political opinion. if the state carries out such punishments, it'll achieve the opposite of its aims. people will want to join the opposition. i've always been silent, but no more. which together with his union donovan plans to sue his employer, the moscow metro. although he doesn't believe he'll succeed, he wants to keep fighting, even if it's only a symbolic gesture. the
1:23 pm
cycling is both good for the environment and a popular activity in germany. the government wants to expand cycling infrastructure by investing 1000000000 euros mobility researchers and activists in berlin say more should be done up on your bike and ride along a pop up cycle pants. these new yellow marked bike lanes have gotten things moving in berlin. hastily set up during the burgeoning corona virus pandemic, to give cyclists more space and more safety. but for nick casner, it's still not enough. he dreams of an inner city completely free of private car traffic. he's collecting signatures for a petition to hold a referendum. we are hoping to create a berlin that is safer, healthier, more environmentally friendly and more livable for all its citizens. that means ensuring that we have less private car traffic and more opportunities to bike to
1:24 pm
walk, to enjoy the streets, either for gardening or cafes or more playground, he aims together enough signatures to force a referendum if he does. berliners can also vote on benny cars from the city center at the same time as they vote in september's federal election. what do the politicians think? a pop up bike lane is a suitable pathway to berlin's traffic sen. the city recently eliminated 300 parking spaces for cars. here the green party senator for transport wants to watch berlin's mobility revolution even further on. i like yes and with 1st week and services significantly more public transport or better cycling infrastructure, better transport infrastructure even for pedestrians in and on, then very likely will raise the price of public space. and i did the whole factoid . 100 kilometers
1:25 pm
a fast bike lanes. our plan to better connect berlin's inner city with its outlying districts. in the near future mobility research, andreas me doesn't own a car or even a bike. he books, trains cars and bicycles with his cell phone and calls for a radical sharing strategy. he says only shared mobility can stop cars eating up land. we then few men will be willing to share cars in rural areas to the old won't be classic car sharing. the, the 5 people are driving 5 cars in the same direction at same time than those 5 people will be driving in one car and do that usually with digital platforms. and that's how we can drastically reduce the number of cars in rural areas as well out of practice with. what will mobility look like in the future? the move away from cars has just begun. the grease is admitted tourists again as long as they're vaccinated,
1:26 pm
recovered or tested. the island of mika is also emerging from its mandatory corona virus slumber. the season is kicking off with both hope and trepidation. the tourists are heading back. it can't be compared to may 2 years ago, but still meekness remains relatively quiet. falling guests haven't arrived yet, but europeans are gearing up for their post marked down freedom to travel. to really, i mean, i'm on vacation and mickey knows with a colleague. we both work in the same hospital and we've had a tough here because of cove it and now we just want to relax. i think my political name was onto my music is still banned in restaurants and bars. the party jets it hasn't come back yet. it's not on the financial loss. generally make on every bar is a part of the island. we are partying a lot,
1:27 pm
everyone coming here to have fun and to be connecting with more people. so this is a very strange situation for all the fun businesses here. last 70 percent of their income in 2020, in 2021. they can only hope for at least half of what they earned last year. the season has just begun special prices or attracting families, as well as those who want to enjoy some quiet time. this hotel, the old harbor has been open since february people here are happy about the tourists who don't come to party. last year. prime minister curiosity switzer, talkies campaigned for less mass tourism and more sustainability in greece for islands like meeker knows which live, exclusively from tourism. it's a difficult balance one to receive a lot of storage of course because mickland was, is a huge tourism industry. but we want to do it with respect to our care
1:28 pm
and the nature of the island, the color of the island in the lives of the residents. most people who are getting vaccinated, sabina tacos, office tours of the island. she's happy that people hear of getting the jam as i'm unflagging, slow as me. in the beginning the priority went by age woman. so this week they're starting to vaccinate everybody else, and it started very early here and has been very well organized. said laws, unfair, good, all going to the ups party safe, the locals hope that everything stays that way. especially when the port visits from cruise ships start again. until then visitors can experience a completely different you can knows one. that's romantic, required. the
1:29 pm
news that 77 percent on this you will be talking a lot about african music and asking what's the business like for a woman who plays a traditional instruments or a white african? my name is res namibian position. and in general, how big is it specially in times of co, 1987 percent in the meghan, the trouble with the gamble. it's not a question. this is when will happen? the truth is that it will cost human life. what 10 size manages and disaster relief efficient do now to limit the duction is symbol risk and early warning in 45 minutes on
1:30 pm
w. happiness is for everyone. human payments that are very different from primate, we have a totally ridiculous romanticize view. naser a there and david and this is climate change, pregnant sex who happiness in 3 books, you'll get smarter for free. d w books on hello and welcome to a new addition of the 77 percent. my name is la show and i'm thrilled to have your company to date here's what's coming up and the next 30 minutes we're talking about depends i make within a pen to police brutality in africa. we'd be up and coming influencers h town, kim, frayed from the room and neighborhood of. and i roses and prima ballerina in lagos
1:31 pm
carries of off into the magical world of performing art. once the 1st thing that comes to your mind when you see a police officer across africa, there have been many reports of the police abusing citizens for no apparent reason and south africa, victims of police brutality and are now demanding change the el dorado park in soto outside johannesburg, police fire rubber bullets, a protesting youth. enraged at a police officer who shot a 16 year old in the head and chest, no son lives in the mess and family, then they go. we go to save our review was the victim. nathaniel julius was unarmed and living
1:32 pm
with down syndrome. neighbors say he was shot because he did not respond to offices questions. now the community demands on says from the authorities, a provincial official arise and finds a devastated mother thing where you will, it was this way. they get the way when they did the phase body. you know, what is this? what did they, nathaniel julius, his death comes as police faith allegations of brutality throughout the country with 300 to 500 people killed by police bullets every year. many south africans ask themselves if law enforcement still serves to protect the
1:33 pm
week before the shocking death of julius we visited the el dorado park police station, an establishment at the heart of a drug and gang ridden neighbourhood. many residents here believe the police is corrupt and in cahoots with dealers, constable kinsey, and could see all rookies who wished to change that perception. to be honest, i don't feel, i don't feel good at all. when i, you know, all the stuff about our colleagues and stuff i was down myself, i'll say that. but then they might enough in what the community may saying about the young constables and el dorado park wage. a daily war on drugs today. constable could see and kinsey have taken illegal drug labs apart and arrested a number of st dealers to the server. when you're
1:34 pm
seeing that the police is actually doing something against the gangsters as well received. what they do is who's, who's keeping their communities more likely to stop in search, just visit this thing, stop in search, everyone. you don't know that, but 2019 reports by corruption watch suggests, but least of the most corrupt public servants with abusive power and bribery being writing, lawyer vicar, stale. and johannesburg wants to see more responsible police officers in charge. he represents victims of police brutality and says the trend is systemic and has been institutionalized from the top. i think the problem with the police is that they are not sufficiently trained. they do not have proper leadership. the head of the police have bold and discuss, depends on which is a should get a bunch have they,
1:35 pm
they are the ones in themselves and they think they can do as and what that does without any calls back in elder park. the shooting has stopped, but the residents are still angry. if nothing changes, they say the police station will be burned down. they demand an accountable police that protects and serve the people. the. it's not just in south africa where colds for justice and an end to police brutality are getting louder. we ask people across the continent, how they feel about their relationship with the police in their country. when everyone sees police here in uganda, what comes their mind? one is the infinity 2 is torture. 3, i risk with no explanation because that's what police has painted themselves as
1:36 pm
if by really bad, was it avoided like sad people that should actually give you to go? you know, avoid that because he wants to feel their actually, it's also not a bit. it's also because we is young people, we are fearful of those. we're supposed to be protecting in democratic to say, to receive police officers as opposed to protecting the citizens. but in our case events, they're the ones. what is the police officer? they have to sort of go back to school and be told how to handle the public. well, you heard it lovejoy from zimbabwe, suggested that educating police officers could help tackling of this pan african problem. we also want to shift our focus away from the problem itself and instead find solutions. that's why we took our st debates to kenya's capital,
1:37 pm
nairobi. i colleague, you just give money met up with victims and activists for this cause what needs to be done to improve the relationship between law enforcement officers and citizens. the, the 77 percent has been to italy. we've been to germany and now we're back in the capital city of kenya, nairobi. and it's in this country that in march a curfew was put in place of a cobra prevention measure. and it's reported by the human rights watch that in the 1st 10 days of that car for you. 6 people died at the hands of police officers. and so today we are asking who do you tend to when you need protection from the police? and as you can see, there are no uniformed police officers here. we did send them an invitation, literally count of their office, but they didn't make it, but the show must go on. and so i'd like to begin this conversation with perpetual
1:38 pm
karaoke. she's actually from the co lead social justice center. but beyond that, you know, this idea of police brutality, it's not as abstract to you. it's affected your family in a very personal way. could you please tell us about that? in 2015, i lost my brother through the initial execution. so then i called in follow up the case because we had no idea or this such your whole all fruit, but in the case, can you tell us how your brother came to even be in contact with the police in the 1st place. so from this story we were told by the police is that he will, he went to his friends house, who was, i wanted guy, and the guy got out and locked him from outside. and that's when the police came and executive him and they use the lindsey because there was no mention of you under arrest. we are here for you because of such and such. no, no, no,
1:39 pm
no. so give us coupon are standing next to he's from amnesty international. does this sound like some of the reports you're putting in place? because, you know, when you talk about the numbers, it's easy to forget that this human beings behind them. what is the situation currently if based on your own assessment on police brutality? well, this sounds quite familiar. tragically, this happens especially in up in port areas where the fight against crime is a fight against you or that area. just like what happens in the us, in black neighborhoods where the police decides that the policing in this area is going to be punitive. and we have very many cases during this period. they've been 20 kisses. 20 killings of young people. wow. anything a 13 year old boy that's, that's crazy. we're talking for much because that's when we had 20 people 20 people . okay. i want to speak to why? by and who is a musician and a blogger, and
1:40 pm
a resident of these low income areas. mother, have you been in a situation where you felt the police were being violent towards you? exactly that i've been in that situation several, at least not twice. know twice. i can't count for one reason, just my physical up. just having dreadlocks makes me criminal. yeah. so that has, has, has made me come to the police so many times so much that i've become more adjusted to that, you know, like i know really how i will be able to respond to a policeman also based on how he approaches me. yeah. so let's come to mr. ganja, we're hearing already some very staggering stories. so what you must be getting in your office must be out of this world. how many cases do you get on average of people complaining about police behavior. between much the. ready cause of june, we received of a 500 complaints and but then they want to see that those are not what he's
1:41 pm
killings. tons, those are the big for me. i thought and cbs the days, of course, but he's kidding about the product. so how many has i poor, how many convictions has they promised to get? in 6 conflict shows on life sentences and hang and hanging, but i don't want you to look at that that's come on. i knew that one must do that. we understand that the cases take really long and judicial service also has its problem. but if you're saying 500 complaints in a span of a couple of months and 6 convictions since a body was formed, but the, for all the companies that we get to not adopting because we see for them we look at what is we know, what is not we know that we dedicate to that as possible, what the sector or any visuals that handle those my thought. all right, so thank you so much. i definitely understand that. but byron, i have to come to you because we obviously don't have a police officer here,
1:42 pm
but you're the closest person. we have to one. what goes through the mind of a police officer when they and that sort of situation, you know, what would lead a police officer to draw his gun and kill another person coming from a community are pretty high liability organization i the special forces i know for certain that when life is supposed to be taken, the division is very, very critical. and so life that we can 2nd is that which is, is, has been thought about so many times. and we set up so many times in terms of decision making on the part of the operators. so the judgement around the practice of security and all that to be. but it's the key to top. it's got to be re, thoughts on the functions that oftentimes leave in the training or the professional, even debrief, or the particular operators has got to be refined to the last minute detail of that operation. so my solution would be that the police being the big brother here, i've got to operate to hop a distal when it comes to the way that just themselves to insecurities and how they
1:43 pm
also apply themselves to the provision of the key to service. okay, perpetual very quickly. we open with you, i'd like to hear your final thoughts and also what you think can be done to bridge the gap between citizens and the police. most of these police allegedly political they don't wear uniform, they don't identify themselves. we don't know who they are to because sometimes we go to the police station and report a case and they'll say, come later. so my and i solution is this sort of political form to be implemented everywhere in this country, all citizens of this country and we have to be with dignity. oh, we do deserve to be treated with dignity. i can think of a better place to wrap up this conversation. thank you so much to my panel who've been so gracious to stand with me as a sun goes down. i think what we can take away is that the police officers are
1:44 pm
being asked that their slogan, to michigan to service, to all needs to be to all and from the community service from all that we also have a responsibility claim this. thank you for watching the big thank you to either send everybody who took part in the street debates in i robi. and if you want to watch a longer version of this debate, then visit our youtube channel and be sure to subscribe. were saying in nairobi in the room, a neighborhood to be precise and there we meet a group of talented kids on their way to becoming social media celebrities. after watching just a few of their parody videos and remakes, i totally get why they are so popular. and why thousands of fam follow them on instagram?
1:45 pm
the trust props a little backyard camera and action. that's all you need to become and instagram star. these are the h town kid from the room, a neighborhood of nairobi, and they have big dreams on the big if there was no good man come in on the kids or the stars. but rosemont is the woman behind the instagram count? she's a little ice cream vendor and taught herself to shoot and edit videos. about a year ago, she started making videos with the neighborhood kids growing up. i wanted something so i did too, but i never became so that's
1:46 pm
a i'm trying to make. yeah. parodies, music, video, social commentary, nothing is too big for these kids today. they're shooting their version of be on says music trailer black is king. it's an entire day of shooting, featuring multiple sets and costume changes. and the crew needs to pay attention to thousands of tiny detailed sometimes i look at a form and see what that looks like. then i go and get neil's, the money that tells me what to do. like now, she's told me to get the bicycle. so now this bike is like a horse in the moon. i got the so that you can come out. good. that's what sometimes i'm very sick to the kids.
1:47 pm
but for the kids it's about more than acting. the neighborhood doesn't have many youth clubs other activities on offer when i come here, i'm not lazy and we help each other a lot. i like that group because there are lots of kids here and i'm not on my own . and i think if one of us makes it low, become serious, you know, who would that? lot of bad things going on. there's lots of biases that they can fall prey to out there on the street. it's dangerous. we started this group to at least keep the kids safe and busy. i'm out. yes, miss roses nack for trending topics. haven't just hone poughkeepsie. why? skills in creativity. they've also been tackling global issues like the black live matter movement and the corona virus pandemic. once
1:48 pm
he said to someone to the island and they go far, they do for the another group of young sir is hoping to make its big one day in show is is a ballet job in the lagos, nigeria? now, admittedly, ballet is not very popular in many parts of africa. in fact, when i was growing up in tons, i mean, i didn't know anyone who was doing bullet, but the dancers in the area are passionate about what they do. and they hope to inspire others with their elegant moves. when you think of the latest might not be the 1st place that springs to mind. but for me to when i want it, then symbolically is every form of not only exercising,
1:49 pm
but also self expression. when they come then i say i get everything behind it does make me feel copy a mix of this person. i feel how i feel. i forget i love the 18 year old on army the who up in the leg neighborhood of ojo, which passes many social problems. but when mommy this tips up to the bar, she forget what's going on around his part of the 12 students who train him. this makeshift to you twice a week and some of them i guess will be doing dinah jala has been teaching students like allow me to for free since 2017. keeping them focused on
1:50 pm
achieving that goes in on the display and finally. but those goals may not only necessarily be related to dancing. some of them are going to become professional dancer. we know that because you don't come in the training to get you can be applied in any. if you're like, daniel is this is a professional dancer who uses the streets of audio to showcase with tons of his students. some people are clearly delighted to get official of us are perhaps not open minded enough to appreciate the hard work that he's students have to put in the going to we just leave a message. i think it is in the central valley up and lower arrow be seen where it's not like hello me. there is a hard worker, not just when it comes to hunting hot leis kills. but also the sewing shop wish is employed even behind the sewing machine or nami,
1:51 pm
it keeps practicing by lea. i don't care what people reaction. i'm the my thing, i'm me forget about everybody behind my own life. i know what i want for my family is a way for me to, to cope with whatever life throws at her at the end of the day, she always has hop on the sleepers and how fellow dances you may be familiar with for malia the country and the horn of africa, but have you heard of somali land? well, it's a self declared state bordering for malia. it has its own government, but internationally. it is seen as part of a mile. yeah. we made asthma and met her parents are from some island. and although she didn't grow up there, she took a bold step to discover her roots. me. my name is
1:52 pm
hannah smith. i was born and raised in canada. before i left canada, canada was the place to be. and the 1st time we traveled was to africa and i was sudden, and i remember my mom telling me that we were going to go to africa and i was terrified cuz all i had was the idea of what i saw on world vision traveling, change my mind about that, the ship ticket to be 1st and when i told my parents i wanted to get married and moved to to be with my husband now. and they are really shocked because they have no connections to some all the land. all i, when i was there everything was just, i was really reliant on my husband to show me around to take me everywhere to communicate for me. so that was really,
1:53 pm
really difficult. the biggest thing was the language barrier being a mom, or even just being pregnant was the 1st thing that got me thinking about nachos can care. after i gave birth to my son. he developed a mom when he was about 6 months old. so i started just experimenting with like coconut oil, random natural things that i could for him, that could feel the exit and nothing was working. and then i went online and i read about shape or being really good for eczema. so that was the 1st time i tried it and it really worked so i would bring it with me from canada to gay. so after i bring it here, we'd run out of it and i go looking for in the city and it was really hard to find . so my husband are like, hey, why don't i, it's in the city the, when i 1st introduced
1:54 pm
a butter 2 people and i realized that the trust and believe in any product that has like a white person's face on it. once i started explaining the benefits, they seemed a lot more open to it and actually a lot of women that have reached their skin realizing how harmful it is to them or the damage that it's done to their fees. we're very curious about whether she better could help them, so they really like the fact that it will erase the damage, but it can help heal the my advice to young people and i want to move back to the continent would be to be very open minded and humble yourself to new opportunities to learn and grow. what an inspiring story. and if you're an african live in abroad, and you're planning to move back to the continent to pursue opportunities,
1:55 pm
we'd like to hear your story. send us an e mail to the 77, s t w dot com, or get in touch with us on social media. well, we've come to the end of the day, so thanks for watching us today. i'll leave you with some music from then. maybe i'm quite to artist ease. his song is called magic and he is calling for unity and love, especially now during the panoramic enjoy and feel next time we never go to the the the good. good. even think that's
1:56 pm
really and i just got the bobbins right now. ah the the
1:57 pm
who's the the the the, the the the the, the megan, the trouble is the it's, it's not a question of it. but when the bigger truth is that it will cost human lives, what can size molecules and disaster relief officials do now to limit the destruction is symbol risk and early morning 15 minutes
1:58 pm
on d w. oh, the news you mean? yes me is jennifer. how will you bring your uncle mac or, and you've never had before? the price just so what is, who is medical really want me to people who follows along the way myra and critic to join us for macros. block the so many portions of labs turn out in the world climate change stores. this is more or less the way from just one week. how much less can really get
1:59 pm
we still have time to act. i'm doing all the news. mm. oh the can. because you isn't in this. oh, no,
2:00 pm
no. i the me ah, excuse me. this is the news life from berlin. g 7. lee, that's focused on climate change. gemini, sounds, language macros. as race. countries will spend billions to help or nations develops that's been ably and kind of carbon emissions across the commonwealth for the latest on the last day of the g. 7 summit. also israel against ready for a new prime minister. the parliament is set to vote on the government run by an

24 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on