investment in africa? >> i think the policy environment is, obviously, the most important and i think that really is fundamentally within control of the african countries themselves, the more open they are to foreign competitive investment not tied to one country or one particular program, the more likely foreign investigators would likely come in. the united states we've certainly added to our capacity to help american investigators through major improvements i think in the overseas private investment corporation with new authorities, with millennium challenge corporations. there's lots of possibilities that didn't exist and these are all things from an american business point of view that ought to point them in the direction of places where their supply chain can be safer and less susceptible to political manipulation as it is in many countries where we've invested in. >> you and i in the discussion here, we've made reference to a couple of times to the different approach how you're trying to take with a

from china to southeast asia, europe, and africa. a huge global project expanding and integrating infrastructure networks, which president xi jinping has called the project of the century. ♪ >> welcome to mombasa. traders have been coming to kenya's oldest city for centuries. the arabs, the portuguese, the british and the indians have all tried their hand at making a fortune here. the latest are the chinese. we will explore their grandest ambitions, asking whether dreams in far off beijing match those on the african continent. i am rishaad salamat. this is "belt and road," china's trade superhighway. ♪ rishaad: mombasa is seen as the gateway to africa. at least five landlocked nations, including uganda and rwanda, rely on this port to get goods in and out. the mombasa railway is the nation's biggest infrastructure project since independence from britain in 1963. kenya paid $3.8 billion. china arranged the financing and built what is the start of a rail network that promises to open up the passage of people and goods deep into the hea

from europe back to africa. is a powerful voice for social justice in mali her latest album is simply breathtaking . wants to carry on molly's rich musical heritage her songs are smooth a blend of folk and modern sounds and they're taking the music world by storm they're also political like her new release centro before means i have a something to see i have something to say when they say. they were present african a new generation i was presenting africa moving. i represent after going to china so. that the tearing me deals with my greeting and losing a home and losing loved ones a fate suffered by many africans. then and then being. thought to herself left mali as a young woman to escape an arranged marriage the movie molly blues follows her journey back it's a touching documentary showing how music can lend a voice to freedom. in her home village to broke a taboo by singing about female genital mutilation. to . me i'm trying to do to fight the for the positive side to change the montel u.-t. of my generation

artists from africa are setting the agenda for a continent on the move this is important for africa to. use africa through our music and through new generation of africans who are more interested in the future of this gallery. nigeria was only. the first leg of our african journey takes us by bus from lagos in nigeria to the car in senegal it's a traveling art show the mobile museum is a project that's crossing borders. it's been a while since lagos a seen a vehicle like this this old school bus has been converted into immobile museum to roll through west africa. bouncing like a fast moving camel it heads cross-country picking up selected artists along the way. the artist residence on wheels is a new experience for the only known african on it before. we spend a lot of time in the past on the road and of course it's not easy to work on anything inside the bus but we talk and realize the plans we work out at the next stops like here in miami but in it's the stops by street you know milton's that's from lagos to duck out of the aging buses traveling five thousand kilometers through seven

from south africa, a special episode of "the daily show" from south africa, self-deportation edition. >> trevor: i flew out to south africa friday morning. 14 hours later i landed in my hometown johannesburg. the minute i got off the plane, i felt a voice inside reminding me of what i had forgotten. so this is a road i used to drive on pretty much my entire young life. because of apartheid, black people had to live in certain areas, and white people had to live in other areas, but white people like how the black people cook, so they need them to come to their houses. so there were roads that connected the areas, and there was one of those roads. all the taxies, the buses all the transport that shifted the people between soweto and johannesburg, this is it. ( shouted ) that's what we do in south africa. we don't have road rage. we have road joy, we just smile and honk. it was very confusing to me when i first got to new york. i thought everyone was my friend. they were not. so we're headed to my grandmother's house. i told her wie r we were on the way. that doesn't mean she will be the

artists from africa are setting the agenda for a continent on the move this is important for africa to. use africa through our music going through new generation of africans were more interested in the future of this god he is. nigeria was only. the first leg of our african journey takes us by bus from lagos in nigeria to the car in senegal it's a traveling art show the mobile museum is a project that's crossing borders. it's been a while since lagos has seen a vehicle like this this old school bus has been converted into a mobile museum to roll through west africa. bouncing like a fast moving camel it heads cross-country picking up selected artists along the way. the artist residence on wheels is a new experience for the only known african known it before it's what we spend a lot of time in the process on the road and of course it's not easy to work on anything inside the bus but we talk and realize the plans we work out at the next stops like here in miami but in next the stops yet through its industrial milton's ups and from lagos to dakar the aging bus is traveling five thousand ki

and africa. we want the economic partners in the region to thrive, prosper, and control their own destiny. in america's economic dealings, we ask only for reciprocity. never for subservience. countering the threat from medical islamic terrorism and violent conflict. qaeda, their affiliates all operate and recruit on the african continent -- flooding attacks on their targets. any u.s. strategy toward africa must address the serious threat in a comprehensive way. we will ensure taxpayer dollars for eight are used efficiently and effectively. the united states will no longer provide indiscriminate assistance across the entire continent without focus or prioritization. and, we will no longer support unproductive, unsuccessful, and unaccountable peacekeeping missions. we want something more to show for americans' hard-earned taxpayer dollars. under the new strategy, we will target u.s. funding toward key countries in particular strategic objectives. all aid will advance u.s. interests and help african

investment in africa? mr. bolton: i think the policy environment is, obviously, the most important and i think that really is fundamentally within control of the african countries themselves, the more open they are to foreign competitive investment not tied to one country or one particular program, the more likely foreign investigators would likely come in. the united states we've certainly added to our capacity to help american investigators through major improvements i think in the overseas private investment corporation with new authorities, with millennium challenge corporations. there's lots of possibilities that didn't exist and these are all things from an american business point of view that ought to point them in the direction of places where their supply chain can be safer and less susceptible to political manipulation as it is in many countries where we've invested in. >> you and i in the discussion here, we've made reference to a couple of times to the different approach how you're trying to take w

back to africa from the fish in the water to the sun. the sky when it's not from nigeria's capital of georgia shows us yet again that for noble energy makes business sense you're right felicia we're talking about silly man you see a self described energy entrepreneur developing what he calls off the grid homes he was involved in one of the largest most impressive green housing projects these innovative eco friendly architecture is attracting a growing followership among some middle class that this is green house an apartment complex in the heart of. everything here operates on renewable energy how not daniels and his family have lived here for three years now the architect cares about the environment and says the green apartment has even made his life more comfortable and he never had any blackouts whatsoever so i have my two kids they've never experienced in their life you know right so it's a good movie studio. according to the world bank as many as half of all nigerians live without access to electricity the demand for days estimated

west africa leaks is the largest of our collaboration of investigative reporters from across west africa the vision matters to me it really seems to be back on their reporting battle to do their best thinking. on. this. after. we have thirteen journalists are exploring nearly thirty million offshore financial records usually kill what you're. supposed to do. why. is someone who has nothing no islamists no twenty any money why is she the dad talk for in money. this is a mom who's championing for some poor but makes the literates ephor to deny the tax from oil the same with global media collaboration's not only is that the more the merrier but the more the country. well. and. we're starting off so probably the west african leagues got it starting sending up we're going to find a much more interesting name for this project over the next two days and we're studying the matter. in a two day workshop organized by the i.c. i j and soon journalists were given access to a compilation of data from six major leaks held by the i.c. i just to go through. the palaces and share with you some. just the

in germany and south africa's quickly t.v. my names and they'll be in our crowd gonna go out to present this week's edition together with my charming colleague for leisure and me in south africa hello felicia hi there n.t. and hello from jehovah today will be highlighting environmental projects from across the continent paying special attention to what's going on in oceans and other bodies of water here's a round up of today's stories. we meet a solo entrepreneur and nigeria's capital abuja. then we take a look at how germany is trying to protect one of the oldest fish species in the world. and our team went to some of the dolphins on the beaches of the indian ocean in tanzania. dolphins are both a blessing and a curse to the people of carson kasi hordes of tourists visit the village on the island of zanzibar to swim and small pool with them but the increase in tourism is also a threat to the wild dolphins that sometimes thirty or even forty boats pursuing and beleaguer ing them the old guys ation. impact africa raises awarene

west africa is the largest of our collaboration of investigative reporters from across west africa division not there's any good reason seems to be back on their report that. we have thirteen journalists are exploring nearly thirty million offshore financial records. why. is someone who has nothing. in mining why is the dad took. this is a mom who is championing the cause i'm sure but makes deliberate effort to deny the tax from. what we've seen with global media collaboration's not only is that the more the merrier but the more the country. well they were. starting off so probably. the west african league's got its start in sending up we're going to find a much more interesting name for this project over the next two days and we're starting to measure. in a two day workshop organized by the i c i j and soon journalists were given access to a compilation of data from six major leaks held by the i.c.i. journal i'm just going to go through. and share with you some. just the purpose of the workshop was not only to introduce the journalists to the data but also to help them start reading betwee

colonialism money and build a museum in africa that you feel confident in, yeah? why not. we're we're in the too proud to take your money. in fact, you can venmo it to me directly. i will pass it along, i promise. but maybe the most insulting solution to this debate is the one that belgium has decided on. >> the former royal museum of central africa in belgium is reopening amid a storm of controversy. >> the newly named africa museum chronicles the colonial era of the belgium congresso it holds one world's largest collection ofafter quan art. >> they are closed the colonial mu seesm, we decided we will stay here. >> the museum has chosen to retain the original presentation of the exhibit but explain their historical context. >> trevor: oh, that is really interesting. so in belgium, instead of giving the art back, they are going to keep all of it, and then just tell museums visitors that all of the art is stolen. which is really nice because by providing context they're going to-- get the [bleep] out of here, man! how is that supposed to make us feel better. what i

and they are based here in south africa and what you often find is there's this desire for. the white students to you know serve this environment and help africa in a very romantic sense but on the flip side you've got african-americans who come here and i'm looking for an idyllic sense of home magic sense of a reconnection with their roots which there is a little bit shallow because the i don't know but africa and the homeland that you're looking at is messy complex and asked people who were born and raised just trying to figure out themselves and so i think i am that when the desire is very romantic and one that is lacking context i was just on the ground what is happening within the country if it becomes problematic and at times a little bit difficult for us as local south africans to engage with you realistically as a foreigner coming into the space to try and find something in this like spiritual mecca it's very complicated kalan why i think that's kind of like. first i think there's a misconception that i've seen thrown around that african-americans you know across the

>> south africa! good evening, south africa.

and africa. well. right now they we need to move it to consider what really africa needs it's not really what china ney's what a russian aid or us need so at the moment the infrastructure hurt development is the critical need to that is there for the efforts going on now without this you know you talk about just as you talk about the motorist say that doesn't really. go the relevance to the living quality of this people so everyone china russia or all of france. as this is on has the kind really a country be able to number one the infrastructure of development and also to give technology to grow their agriculture and there are many factory based that something that command a moral high now simply by the other all of this continent it doesn't really know how these people who were all their industry to earn better life so right now just fingerpointing to russia or to to china for some of the you know allegedly bad behavior that doesn't really help the picture so it is up to the africans who decide wholly

and they are based here in south africa and what you often find is there is this desire for. the white students to you know serve this environment and help africa in a very romantic sense but on the flip side you've got african-americans who come here and i'm looking for an idyllic sense of home magic sense of a reconnection with their roots which there is a little bit shallow because the i don't know but africa and the homeland that you're looking at is messy complex and asked people who were born and raised just trying to figure out themselves and so i think i'm that when the desire is very romantic and when that is lacking context don't just on the ground what is happening within the country if it becomes problematic and at times a little bit difficult for us as local south africans to engage with you realistically as a foreigner coming into the space to try and find something in this like spiritual mecca it's very complicated kalan why i think that's kind of like. first i think there's a misconception that i've seen thrown around that african-americans you know across the

to africa to be sold to africa and africa is the exploited land of milk and honey. the same county on top in north america around the united states if you look here on my laptop you can see the current dates he's still got to play in charlottesville in toronto in chicago as well and he's going to play us out with a number of course a africa which unites africans around the world take it away dan simon. the sudden turn seeming. so way to show. concept but in a way still. stunned. into. the law mcginnis in the. speech. just. as defiance. as. i've been looking into stuff it's obvious he told some stuff from the dust on my person that made the model say africa i'm looking in the streets of a city to london but it does come up sometimes the mob say oh. say africa. same. same but the. same. states and stones and they when some to split whole. country is going to say. it's a big blow to have your. side of the blood of those polled that's just. my major to every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump told through the ey

it a lot of african-americans don't know you know i don't have any interest in what's going on in africa but at the same time there are others that do like myself you know and i think that can be done is to give us a chance you know what we are starting it we're starting from you know from four hundred years four hundred plus years you know like you can't expect i don't think you should expect us to come you know and just know everything and just have a lay of the land that's where you know you can meet us halfway and we can all work together and get a better understanding and it won't be perfect and it will be kind of you know i don't know what i do it or what i do wish to add there's a quick caveat is i'm. we welcome people that wish to learn but what i'm saying is what the students are particularly young become in with a sense of this place will fit in this kind of box of what the motherland looks like i mean. actually many many african-american scholars that his us showed us to have an acute illness of the african continent. that's what james baldwin and his perception of. africa was

jhumpa ministration does not actually desire to help africa develop they see africa as a poor idea a new geopolitical just war and therefore they want to use africa against russia and against china i china and russia policies in particular china with the new silk road is not particularly china is actually building massive infrastructure projects of course to complement the new silk road built a road initiative there are transforming the continent so the real policy would be for the united states joined with china instead. very cynical and jugular strategy which has nothing to do with their africa and everything to do with the united states trying to meet in europe and against russia and china are the only thing i would do is push people in africa closer to working with other people. after months of detention and a u.s. prison russian national marine boot and has pleaded guilty to failing to register as a foreign agent but i thought he's often the reports that some worry that she's being used as a political pawn and moreover that she's not alone in this respect. when maria boot no was

develop they see africa as a poll on a new geopolitical just war and therefore they want to use africa against russia and against china on china and russia policy that particular china with new silk road is not particular china is actually building massive infrastructure projects across the continent with the new so road built of your initiative transforming the continent so the real policy would be for the united states joined with china instead. very cynical and strategy which has nothing to do with africa and everything to do with the united states trying to meet in europe and against russia and china are the only thing i would do is push people in africa closer to working with other people. off the months of detention in a u.s. prison russian national marine base in his pleaded guilty to failing to register as a foreign agent but as my reports some claim she's being used as a political pull. when maria boot no was arrested the media went wild cue the james bond music and get out your decoder rings it turned out we have a real james bond seductress in real life and they had sexy pho

africa's certainly was one of them we have to remember if we look back decades that africa was touted as the lost continent by the economist and many other places had written off africa because the u.s. was basically not providing infrastructure money or doing anything to develop the nation and so china went in to put investments and do trade there and so now that they've actually turned it africa into the fastest growing continent the u.s. basically feels like they need to do catch up. because all these african nations and leaders have basically warmed up to china given that china has help too. grow these nations and make them much wealthier than they used to be and have many more opportunities and so us doesn't want to feel like they're being left out and lose influence and so now they've decided that they need to go in and compete with china and of course you know pressure has gone in there as well and so this is actually good for african nations you know if there is more choice but you know it really depends on how the u.s. goes about dealing with them if the u.s. chooses to. deal

the royal museum for central africa was long considered the last colonial museum in the world it was where generations of belgian children marveled at stuffed and mounted animals and were taught about their country's presence in the congo. museum director get agree seals has tackled a daunting task putting belgium's colonial abuse into context within the very museum that was built for the glory of king leopold the second whose rule over congo was notorious for its brutality. but we very clearly say no the problem moral some point of view we think this is from colonialism the system. we do nothing except of colonialism. it is a system of villains that is acceptable today it's immoral it's based on military oppression of a country it's based on racism it's based over exploitation of resources so today we stand for partnership with african countries we stand for dialogue the museum is also displaying works by contemporary african artists such as the congolese artist imeem impounding lives part time in brussels he says he's visited the museum with his children to teach them about their h

it's a pilgrim in africa you say that you are united as a continent about about the issue of migration and refugees but you know the criticism. advanced against the continent is basically it's political leadership. has been disconnected from reality and it is to blame for the situation had it not been for the poor governance poverty fish and sea autocracy people wouldn't ever have thought about moving elsewhere well well well that could be part of the reason many people in front we must also realize that there are other factors now that. we're getting movement of the people climate change for example you know and so these are new factors so even when you want to apportion blame. reasons such as what he does it's not everywhere and i think progress has been made on the continent and ensuring that democracy becomes a way of people to choose. leadership in but as you member states as well as in sub regions of the african continent of course in the past we cannot avoid acknowledging that the challenges which. triggered movements were forced movements of people running away from the kind th

jhumpa ministration does not actually desire to help africa if they see africa as a poor one of the new geopolitical justly and therefore they want to use africa against russia and against china and china and worse the policy to take with china of the new silk road is not great for china is actually building massive infrastructure projects of course to complement the new silk road built to move initiatives that are transforming the continent so the real policy would be the united states joined with china instead which following a very cynical political strategy which has nothing to do with africa and everything to do with the united states trying to meet in europe and against russia and china will do it let's push people in africa closer to working with other people. russian national maria britain has acknowledged she failed to register as a foreign agent after spending months in a u.s. prison but as aussies can have mop and now reports though some worry that she's being used as a political pawn and moreover if she's not alone in this respect when maria vote no was arrested the media we

your link to lose from africa and the world on facebook d w africa how about taking a few brands you could even take it's. hands on one. don't expect happy endings. how do you. just cover your insect discovered with. a school election after one hundred gives the ideals of the five house i'm more relevant today than they were. to go fishing ships things to come to ball people as a way of shaping society. with ideas that are. small part documentary starts in january thirteenth on t.w. . the united states is heading for a partial government shutdown after lawmakers agenda to go on a spending bill funding for dozens of government agencies will expire at midnight the sticking point is president donald trump's demand for five billion dollars for a border wall fiercely opposed by democrats trump has refused to sign a bipasha is on stopgap fail to have but the shutdown or. british police say they have arrested two people over the use of drugs which brought got we can't port.

national security interests in washington and new policy in africa russian and chinese influence on the continent for the u.s. national security adviser in the americas previous approach was in effect to. feel. welcome to like just about a month and look back at what's been happening over the last seven days to you what . in a weekly here an r.t. international. now saturday brought a new wave of violence to paris with tear gas arrests and fierce clashes in the city during another day of yellow vests protests it was the fifth consecutive weekend of demonstrations what began as a movement against hikes in fuel prices and high cost of living is now snowballed into a revolt against the french president emanuel macro. no. complete look up was was . was. as the tear gas leaves this area of the seans allee's a the famous streets in paris police are moving their way up towards the arc de triomphe clearing out anybody who they deemed to be involved in the violence that we saw a rope out of absolutely nowhere it was incredibly peaceful and then just in a few seconds it went from zero to ten immed

africa to be sold to africa and africa is the exploited land of milk and honey. the same. in north america around the united states if you look here on my laptop you can see the current dates he's still got to play in charlottesville in toronto in chicago as well and he's going to play us out with a number of course a africa which unites africans around the world take it away dan simon. the sudden turn seeming. so went to shit. on somebody in a waste. and still run. into. the lovely kids in the. speech. the sky. has defiance now. i'm looking in the stands of a city to blow comes. from the dust in my pants in the middle of the mob say africa they are looking in this time it's all they see to london but the dust and some number of them on say i. say africa. sam. sam. sam. stinson stones in the one know some to split. the country is that the news seems. it's a been closed down here or. one of those polls that's just. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we had fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passen that drive and

when china talks about cooperation with africa china's focuses more on what africa needs such as agriculture modernization and accelerated industrialization but the related statement made by the u.s. concerned some people the united states itself needs. with both in a heavily critical of the russian china and the area where gas death has taken a closer look at the americas and. this regarding that it reads more like a declaration of war than a strategy and this plan is for the good of the africa promises john bolton this coming from a guy whose boss trump infamously referred to several african nations as something that i can't mention on there the predatory practices pursued by china and russia stunt economic growth in africa threaten the financial independence of african nations and pose a significant threat to u.s. national security interest its interest in logic so when china or russia or someone else you don't like lends an african nation money that's dead colonialism almost financial slavery when america does it it's investment for africa's own good well if mentioning is that russia's t

if they see africa as a poor one and a geo political just like and therefore they want to use africa against russia and against china and china and russia policy with china with the new silk road is not particular china is actually filling massive infrastructure projects across the continent with the new silk road built of lower initiatives transforming the continent so the real policy would be for the united states joint which china instead was following a very cynical and jugular strategy which has nothing to do with africa and everything to do with the united states trying to meet in europe and against russia and china the only thing will do is push people in africa closer to working with other people. russian national maria booth has acknowledged she failed to register as a foreign agent off the spending months in a u.s. prison but as aussies caleb maupin now reports there's some worry that she's being used as a political pawn and moreover that she's not alone in this respect when maria boot no was arrested the media went wild cue the james bond music and get out your decoder rin

so now that they've actually turned africa into the fastest growing continent the u.s. basically feels like they need to do catch up this is actually good for african nations you know if there is more choice but you know it really depends on how the u.s. goes about dealing with them. so often months in the u.s. prison the russian national has pleaded guilty to failing to register as a foreign agent russia's foreign minister has commented on her decision and guess too about her motivation. so the deal was aimed at getting a shorter sentence in the hope that the judges would show mercy. or just to remind you then the charges initially brought against rebooting are included allegations of her being nothing short of a spy following buton is guilty plea the prosecutor's office has said it will seek a five year jail term as the case dragged on reboot and has essentially been kept in solitary confinement for a few months and a father told this thing that he believes this could have played a role in her decision. well you said years and you the conditions she's being considered

if you hate the black people, how can you come to africa? how do you hate black people in africa?ike black people, that's the one place you shouldn't be. so you had two people who were opposed to this idea of forced separation. and they found each other, they fell in love. and so i was born, and i was born a crime. >> you talk a lot about your mom. is that the core of why trevor noah is so adamant about gender equality and things that you have really stood up for in your platforms? >> oh, definitely, definitely. i don't know why every man isn't a feminist. and i don't know why every man isn't fighting for women to be completely equal because of the burden men have to bear, because of this toxic masculinity that has held us for so long. you don't understand that there is a liberation that comes with women's equality, you know? and so many men think of it as giving up some control. it's like, no. no, with that equality comes a freedom the other way around. you know, for many south africans, because of the country we lived in, we were -- we were raised in a world where we were separa

in digital africa is booming. for shop across the continent a youthful homegrown digital start of scene has taken root. children in the boston is a pearl in based consultant who seeks to connect digital entrepreneurs and activists around the world. she believes that local open and mobile technologies can stimulate fresh ideas and approaches they both in the old narrative of we here in the north. it's only in the last post i'm dumping a solution somewhere on the south and you can turn that around a little bit. and . we accompany her to three african countries our first stop is kenya home to one of africa's most vibrant tech scene. we want to meet some of the people driving this innovation and find out more about their work. in two thousand and nine after a car was connected to the international fiber optic network since then the market for digital solutions has soared. on the dr. burkley a. lot of debate and i'm not sure first time my. mobile payments are commonplace in nairobi ten years ago it was the m.k. some ob

africa to be sold to africa and africa is the exploited land of milk and honey. the same. in north america around the united states if you look here on my laptop you can see the current dates he's still got to play in charlottesville in toronto in chicago as well and he's going to play us out with a number of course a africa which unites africans around the world take it away gentlemen. the sun ten swimming pool said so when the ship. concept but it always. struck. the love maginnis in the. speech. just. as defiance. as. looking in the streets of a sea to glow comes to. mind the dust on the person that made them odd to say yeah . i'm looking in the streets of a city to london but it does come up sometimes the mob say oh. say africa. same. same. same. state send stones in the one some to postpone the whole. country is the good news. it's a big blow to have the whole. set of one of those polls that's just. to. the town. just. january and old is there. an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth. as brazil gets ready to swear

to africa to be sold to africa and africa is the exploited land of milk and honey. in north america around the united states if you look here on my laptop you can see the current dates he still got to play in charlottesville in toronto in chicago as well and he's going to play us out with a number of course a africa which unites africans around the world take it away dan simon. the sun tends to mean. the solar wind shear. concept but it always. comes. along with. the sky. has to finance. industry obviously to close some stood down from the dust on my person the. odds say yeah. i'm looking in the streets of a city to london but it does come up sometimes. say i. say africa. same. thing. states and stones in the us some to split. the country is the good news. it's a big blow to have your. blood and those polls that's just. the marshall islands holds a toxic legacy from years of u.s. military nuclear testing. as the sea levels rise investigates the threat this fall posers on al-jazeera. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different peopl

malcolm webb al-jazeera kinshasa in the democratic republic of congo alex vines head of the africa program at chatham house says it will be difficult for the opposition to react to the delay because it's so divided and while the timing is terrible i mean we're just going to few days before the elections this election has been constant perspire and as many of you viewers know since twenty sixteen and the two locations in the east of the country bear me a brew tembo the authorities say have because of ebola and then you may be in the west because of violence but the problem is going to be that these are not for sperm to march they are opposition strongholds and we don't know how they're going to tally these votes with the final result especially sense of the moment the plan is to announce a president a new president in the democratic republic of congo on the eighteenth of january two thousand and ninety one of the opposition leaders is saying he'll probably still go ahead and contest the elections several of us are saying that they're thinking about what to do and a number of others are sayi

national security interests in washington and by also policy in africa to counter russian and chinese influence on the continent the u.s. national security adviser claims that america's previous approach was ineffective. thank you for the welcome the latest development and look back at what's been happening over the last seven days to you watch the weekly here on r.t. international now clashes have erupted in the belgian capital today after more than five thousand demonstrators gathered for an anti migrant protest. was i. was. was was. i i i i the protesters try to enter key buildings police used water cannon and take gas to push them back the demonstrators angry at the u.n. migration deal that belgium signed up to that document was agreed by more than one hundred sixty un member states at a summit america on monday it aims to find a common global approach to migration to critics who say it will limit the ability of countries to shape their own migration policies counter protest is expected to take place later on sunday less juss a bit further lovin isa former deputy speaker of the be