you might say, the developed world and politicians to listen to africa to help africa. and to make sure that the voice is heard in terms of getting the vaccine and africa has been failed really by those promises that haven't been fulfilled by developed countries . absolutely. i think it's as simple or should that picture has been poorly served as to what a core international cooperation, unfinished, necessary when this been a big southern reset or the writings, the writings we had that we need, we need it time. the app says, a particular distribution of actions, but when the about since we have available, which in my view in my or more than 3 tickets in probably heard beverages fans was incredibly plus in producing vaccines. but haven't set that up or just you left behind behind significantly. so i think that the spirit of international cooperation, unsuited r t. i feared africa significantly. well, let's just focus it now on the continent and recent w h i statistic suggest there is a north south divide in terms of infection rate. 64 percent increase in the south. 24 pe

economists consider africa the market of the future.hael: highlighting some of the stories making news around the world. a court has convicted austria's former vice chancellor and x leader of the far-right party -- ex-leader of the far-right party of corruption. the case involved donations from a private hospital to his former political party. a fight has broken out in the armenian parliament. lawmakers through bottles with water across the chamber, and security guards tried to break up the brawl. political tension is high since armenia lost territory it had controlled for decades in a war with azerbaijan. a team of scientists has discovered what they say is the world's northernmost island off greenland's coast. they stumbled upon the 30-meter wide island by accident, saying shifting pack ice revealed a tiny landmass. the discovery comes as a battle among several countries is brewing or land use in the arctic. in football, cristiano ronaldo looks set to make a sensational return to manchester united, as the english premier league club s

so africa town after. around 18 aptly emancipation shortly after you know these people founded a town well. a community called african town, but it could have been in town because they everything that they needed. they created themselves. we want a church. we build ourselves the church. they didn't want to go to the other church whether african-american americans would make fun of them. they had pride. no, we'll have our own and they created their own. is that we want a school we'll build a school and then we'll send for a teacher. they were self-governing. they knew how they wanted to live with one another, you know to help help one another support one another one. somebody needed a house. everybody helped to build their house. that's community. and so, you know, so we have we have what they found it. we have what they built and so we have a foundation to build on. um, yeah the next one. well, you know that sign you see that all the time. my sister took that picture. okay. next one those two see there's t

., , across kenyan and large parts of africa?— of africa? no, it is very simple. _ of africa?? no, it is very simple, fenced the - of africa? no, it is very i simple, fenced the people of africa? no, it is very - simple, fenced the people in, don't offence the animals n. is that what your people in kenyan want to hear, they should be fenced in and the animal should be allowed to roam free across millions of hectares? you be allowed to roam free across millions of hectares?— millions of hectares? you will be amazed — millions of hectares? you will be amazed at _ millions of hectares? you will be amazed at how— millions of hectares? you will be amazed at how many - millions of hectares? you will. be amazed at how many people have put their land aside for conservation. 160 landowners have doubled the real estate for conservation in the last ten years. this is not small, it is significant areas of land that are now set aside by people who are not rich. why are they doing it? they have a strong, traditional and cultural connection to the land and the animals on it. they want to mai

i don't, i mean, well, even meet anybody from africa, leg 18. you know, because you, your memory takes you back. this is the glass. no windows, no doors. it was just the roof. and as you can see here, some wolf, but the rest wasn't covered because there was no glass being in africa. it was a quiet place far away from war. we were saved from bombardments. let us say from the disaster of war. so the 6 years we were in a quiet place when he came out of africa, we were ready to face the work for the british authorities. the poll status has white refugees created problems. they were european, but they lived in traditional huts, not colonial houses. and the polls broke, the british impose rules like not socializing, with the indigenous population. the children, especially, were growing up, immersed in other cultures. if they were being raised to be polish, they were also becoming something else will. ooh, we'll bring in there. for now, share of do not go with the when you in de la. i got your message. when you still go to that 3 there. and we swam, we

they spoke of poland, his focus, iberia, and he spoke of africa. it was a room of their monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah, this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we are the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends, and therefore we have to be the ones that we've been up and over because no one else is going to where there is hope, a witness documentary on, not just the hello wall to wall sunshine on the menu for the middle east, but we've also got to talk about some sand and dust swirling around toward the northeast of saudi rate, into the southwest, along the shores of the red river. gone for a closer look here we can see it being kicked up in and around mecca,

this should be reparations paid to africa was stolen from africa. and then those african countries should have food sovereignty over their own countries, like you, gander, has been involved in became faster, has been involved in different countries in africa, not nigeria, notably, have rejected food painting the buying a painting feeds and so on. so that farmers feed is the way forward rather than big multinational creative sheets. but, but again, please put it thinks what has happened, what happened from a career perspective has nothing to do with this. some of the work that we do with the, the rocker, sort of the legs off the phone edition and the liquid bill gets, we'll call a nice that we know they put so colonization. i don't want to go down that route, but let's focus on what, what we can do to support some of the 4 months. and what then when, when should i pick money comes and, and really the titian is to support african communities to learn. oh, even doped some of the technologies that we can adopt to be able to move forward. again, i'm not

so africa, the economy is really shrunk by at least 7 percent. adding to south africa's bose is large scale corruption according to estimates. it costs the country, at least the city $1000000000.00. it's severely impacted, state owned enterprises, the economy, as well as invest the confidence. this is alexandra township in the north of johanna. and it's in communities like this, one poor community where the high number of job losses of the most. in july they were riots and looting in alexandra and other places in the provinces of halting and was going to tell and be economic impact was devastating. many people lost their job. they are stored on the streets which remain close. people here shop owners trying to rebuild, but it will take some time, informal traders outside saying that their business has been decimated. they're not making less than half of what they made before. and they're struggling to make a living. they say they don't know when it will improve its estimates. so that's south africa. last at least $3000000000.00 due to that, andre. and while economists say they are sign

good things in africa. i mean, a lot of connections possible that were not possible even 510 years ago. the question is, how do you mitigate the harm? how do you make sure that you protect the good and you corral the bad, the model that we have now isn't doing that. i think we should be bold enough and brave enough to go back to the drawing board and challenge ourselves to think differently about this model. is there a better way of doing this thing? is there a more humane way of doing the connectivity thing that we're trying to do to all of the corporation? oh, technology is neither positive and negative or neutral. it will always of the intrinsic motivation that exists in a community or where it's being deployed. one practical tip that i've found very useful is to keep myself informed and bring in as much critical for it. and questioning of when we are told, you know, technology x is the solution and is the disruptor. you know, to question how we arrived at that conclusion. supporting actors, what make it

. ., ., , ., africa.being _ africa. that opening thought about being in _ africa. that opening thought about being in a _ africa. that opening thought about being in a positive - about being in a positive trajectory, it is tempting to try to find the positives and seeing the elephant story, particularly kenya, something positive from around 18,000 elephants, you're not back to something like 30,000. the government claims victory against the poachers in the number of poachers, they say, that are being prosecuted is way down simply because much less poaching is happening in the country. with that send a message to the world saying that elephants and continue to represent what we can achieve when we really work together as conservationists, as politicians, law enforcers, to get serious about conservation. absolutely end it was not easy. the government initially were not interested in hearing that there was a problem and so, we are to learn how we could bring on board the different government agencies in stop

they're all a part of africa town. so they ended up staying in this community and i'll tell you i stopped right here because about 18 months ago one of our local journalists got by the name of ben raines was out in our delta. looking for the clotilde and fishing. now and it was in january and so to pat was low and he saw the bow of the boat sticking up and he says i think that's the clotilder we've been looking for 160 years. now the mayor her family said it never existed. okay. they didn't know what happened to it. well when ben raines said this is it. it we got attention from all over the world national geographic picked up the story. they sent in one of their lead senior editors. he came in. and in a short period of time they said no, it's not the clotild. well doing that brief period of time the community was awarded a 3.5 million dollar grant. and that grant is to establish a welcome center and it could be right where we are today. okay, and that's kind of way. i stopped at this point and that welcome center hopef

food system summit, there should be reparations paid to africa was stolen from africa. and then those african countries should have food sovereignty over their own countries, like you, gander is being involved in quino faster has been involved in different countries in africa, not nigeria, notably, have rejected food painting the buying a painting, seeds and so on. so that pharmacy is the way forward rather than multinational creative seat. but again, please support it, thinks what is happening. what happened from your perspective has nothing to do with this. some of the work that we do with the custody of the lexus mission on the lake will be will coordinates that we know they put some colonization. i don't want to put on that route, but let's focus on what we can do to support a full month. and what then? when, when should i put the money comes and, and really they fission is to support african communities to lun. oh, even doped some of the technologies that that we can adopt to be able to move forward. again, i'm not said no, my job is to show that. ok, but i mean so

some south africa, notably as well behind in the vaccination progress. so that is really the key worry that we have. and of course, without the vaccination, without vaccines, shots of the arms, without getting the pandemic under control, trees difficult to, to build and look forward to stronger academic performance. which kind of help address some of the social and political tension that we've seen. and you have suggested that rich nations contribute to this 50000000000 dollar vaccination fund to assist with this program of vaccination port nations, people in port nations. how's that guy? one of the things that we've been doing quite a bit in recent months is really to lay out the scale of the problem without understanding the problem, how it's impacting various countries. it's difficult to find a solution. so we've laid out what the scale of the problem is, why it's important to vaccinate people, making the economic case, the social case, the moral case. and then also, you know, the country specific level. we've developed a dashboard where we are showin

because while way technology africa has seen a gold mine of countries like south africa, nigeria, kenya, which is wherein now had delivered some of the most rapidly growing in johnny bowler has studied the while way effect here in kenya. they're building products, for example, that are suited to the african market that she said, the mobile phone that you can get in various african markets as a chinese phone all over every like 90 percent of that. and they're building relationships with governments. they providing infrastructure . so while we has provided a lot of infrastructure for surveillance in canyon, i, c, t and kenya do work in every country where there's develop, developing, or somewhere in the middle. and that's really useful for governments here. so we advise them on the government data centers, on the government services or anything else, we could share that experiences from around the world. and the nice thing is, of course, it provides benefits of people who are connected to our business. so the generating revenue off as well. but the other piece of the chinese influence is

they never lived in africa town.t reason, sometimes people seem to forget that we are descendants, but we are here today to say, we are. and we are pleased to be. and unfortunately, we had to talk today because we do not have younger offspring. while he has children, i have never had any that could be here to make the presentation. >> greetings from the jettison family. i want to read you a small passage from sylvia delves to book, dreams of africa and alabama. james -- seoul was born in alabama, and lived a unique life. he had been among the minority of stillborn people -- a gifted born pilot, a runaway, a soldier in the union army. and finally, the owner of a dairy farm at a time when there were only a handful of black-owned businesses of this type in the country. just as important, he had been -- african american history. he had put his money and freedom -- the letterhead been a member of the important black southern mutual aid social and birmingham. he had fought along with black veterans for a bounty as a soldie

also, we're going to use the fundraiser to thief south africa, lions. we wish we could save them all right, and that's probably not going to happen. so for right now, we're just trying to be 50 since you missed one, good foundation book would be live off mac. i thought it says that it's not in the near to the detective. not sure what's in the product is getting the 3 d company name with what is by you moderate. notable but you can then, you know, at the end of days were want to educate children and to get the, you know, the community and evolved into all. busy these, they need to see then you move to start carrying about all this. you need to show them because some are the name of it as well. i just think we're going to get a huge variety of animals and there ya, as excited law will be able to interact with directly. ah, if the law is passed, you will have to move his bride to another african country. ah, if it comes to worst, he's even ready to take them to russia. ah, such as ocean desist the a deal or the one who not talk to me about the situation in

the emotional personal me with the board in africa very committed to africa's ongoing progress in societyh the sort of job of being a fiduciary in the custodian of an organization to make sure it can survive and thrive over the long-term. it was a hard decision. i want barclays to stay in africa but the regulatory environment -- >> we will fulfill our 40 year commitment to congressional coverage. we will return to this program momentarily following a short pro forma session in the senate. now live to the senate floor here on c-span2. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington, d.c., august 27, 2021. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable tim kaine, a senator from the commonwealth of virginia, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patrick j. leahy, president pro tempore.

man: there is, of course, a big coal-mining industry in south africa. it is multi-faceted, from mining to transportation of coal tall kinds of services in communities that have built up around the coal-mining towns of south africa. the coal-mining sector has been an extremely successful example of black economic empowerment, and now suddenly they've been told, "no, no, the future is green, the future is not coal." for them, this is a disaster because of their new investments into the coal sector that they see as possibly becoming stranded assets. [crowd chanting indistinctly] man: oh, the challenges that we find ourself into would be the low salaries to our members, and as the union, our role and responsibility is to fight for job security. the mines, some of them are closing because they are saying the export price has dropped and so on, so forth, the coal price has dropped, and so on, so forth. we are of the view that the price has been manipulate a week ago, the president was addressing a watered-back region, that we had mines in that area that can s

and that's what the south africa is proposing. right down is be a she can have them live on the 20 me, claudia and her supporters submitted a petition against the law foundation also will get the fundraiser to save south africa. lions. we wish we could save them all by down. that's probably not going to happen. so for right now, we're just trying to save $0.50 just missed one. good foundation book would be off mac. i thought it says that it's not in the near to be the sets of get to watch a nickel, but i will be in the 3 d company numa with what is by you some other notable but you can then you know at the end of days were want to educate children and to get the, you know, the community and evolved into all these. they need to see then you move to start carrying about all this. you need to show them because some are the name of the well, i think we're going to get a huge variety of animals and there ya. as excited a lot at kids will be able to interact with directly. ah, if the law is passed, they will have to move his pride to an

in south africa, they sometimes use these predators instead of dog to guard premises. alex, they went back to moscow to raise funds, to buy the remaining cups up. i'd be shuffling. i'm still pretty loose to move, but also pretty much still be cargo. mused, deal is what we could get and you need us to work with them. the quality of the products, you know. so for general must clear most of you out of the i page the gravity also what what's the always yeah. to me, store star, you came to ah, why just of level of value that it's just with him get on. i still wouldn't unless shipping border feel or to night in new key. we crecia, we're for lee. you lose course, this is not vice nicola you lean your, this ticket the what the out and the cheating lions isn't cheap. so alex has to hold down to jobs. ah, what the walking, not just me just post it what they should shut the video. the most news i've done yet with this to the end of the me at the online school or provision. you don't watch news or whatnot here. so what is your blog or my there was a she was she who shot me when yo

reporter: despite being africa's most industrialized economy, south africa has had an unemployment rate of more than 20% for the last two decades. now it is at its worst at 64.4%. south africa lost more than half a million more jobs in the second quarter of the year, taking the total number of unemployed to seven point 8 million people. there are concerns that that unemployment rate will only worsen as the year continues. south africa is now in its 500th day of a national lockdown because of the covid-19 pandemic. many businesses have been badly affected and more jobs have been lost. economists are concerned about the slow pace of recovery and say job creation most likely won't have an impact in the short term as south africa continues to battle a shrinking economy. south africa's economy has already shrunk by at least 7% payment adding to that is large-scale corruption. according to estimates, is because the country at least $15 billion and has severely impacted state owned enterprises, the economy, as well as investors. it's in poorer communities like this where the high number of job

in south africa, they sometimes use these predators instead of dog to guard premises. alex, they went back to moscow to raise funds, to buy the remaining cups. up i'd be shuffling some stuff loose to tom jones, but also doing which toby cargo mused, dealing with it and the substance used in the last 2 years with them, the quality of the products, you know. so for general, must clear most of you are a little billy, i ventured to go video. so what, what's the movies? yeah, to me store store and you came to ah, why just of level of value. that is just what him get out on a new ship border deal or to night in neil key re crecia. we're for lee was course this is not price. nicola uranium, this ticket the what, the out, the keating lions isn't cheap. so alex has to hold down to jobs. ah, what was the limit? which means zapata just posted what they should shut the video. the most news i've done yet with this is to do anything at the online school or for provision. you don't watch news or whatnot. here so what you're a blog or boy my what she me most ship on my direct me to do

south | africa 's unemployment rate africa �*s unemployment rate sits at just africa �*s unemploymentthe recent loadings and writings across the country, there is a lot of satisfaction and for young people like roemello shembe the need to find creative and innovative ways to make a living. but in a stagnant economy, how important are entrepreneurs like roemello shembe to the future of south africa? . ., ., ., , africa? critical. the ma'ority of south africans i africa? critical. the ma'ority of south africans live i africa? critical. the majority of south africans live in i of south africans live in townships. if they cannot find an economically active role, then we have a serious problem as a society and the false it is incumbent on all of us to make sure that everybody has an opportunity to participate in the economy because, if they do not, we will have more and more social unrest. not, we will have more and more social unrest-— social unrest. roemello shembe has teamed _ social unrest. roemello shembe has teamed up _ social unrest. roemello shembe has teamed up with _ social unres

he went as a devout christian to west africa. he completed that voyage he did it again. he completed another voyage. he did it again. he completed that voyage he was going for a fourth slaving voyage all the while riding letters to people saying well, i do have a godly calling now. as he was carrying people into this killing bondage, but then before that fourth voyage he had a stroke. he was prevented from going to sea by his doctor. then 19 years later. he wrote amazing grace. and then 13 years after that he made his first public. criticisms of the slave trade so it didn't happen quite as the myth would have it but i would also say that when john newton turned against the slave trade. he was a very effective witness against it because he knew what happened on those vessels. he testified before parliament that some captains used those dreadful things called thumbscrews. i dare say he did know that they used them because if you read his journal of one of his voyages he describes using thumb screws himself on children. now the last thing i want to say about these three fig

., north africa.rica. exactly. in one of the most interesting things that - north africa. exactly. in one of the most interesting things that has i most interesting things that has bubbling up from people who study terrorism _ bubbling up from people who study terrorism and have been doing since, well, _ terrorism and have been doing since, well, for— terrorism and have been doing since, well, for 20 _ terrorism and have been doing since, well, for 20 years, since 9/11 is to know— well, for 20 years, since 9/11 is to know it _ well, for 20 years, since 9/11 is to know it today that there have been isis groups, isis franchise is criticising _ isis groups, isis franchise is criticising the taliban for not winning _ criticising the taliban for not winning in afghanistan. now, they didn't— winning in afghanistan. now, they didn't win — winning in afghanistan. now, they didn't win byjihad, it was handed to them _ didn't win byjihad, it was handed to them and updates by the united states— to them and update

individuals that they were going to bring back from africa, so captain foster gets to africa, and he gets to a country that was called the kingdom of dahomey. today if we were to google that, it's the country of benin. the first thing he does is gets an interpreter. the interpreter takes him to a warehouse. there's over 4,000 naked individuals in that warehouse. captain foster was somewhat shrewd. he told the interpreter, he says, listen, the bet was for 100, but i need 130 in case some of them die, if i have to kill some or they commit suicide, i want to make sure that timothy maeher wins that bet, so he told the interpreter to get him individuals from four or five different tribes. that way he would have have less of a chance of a mutiny upon return because they didn't speak the same language, and he also said for every man get me a woman, for every little boy get me a little girl, and i want to point out if you look over to the right, you'll see a bridge that's suspended like a ship, two-masted ship and the "clotilda" was a two-mast ship. that bridge was constructed in 1995. prior

in south africa, they sometimes use these predators instead of dog to guard premises. alex, they went back to moscow to raise funds, to buy the remaining cups up by b. shuffling some stuff pretty loosely but also do we still need to deal with the legal peach and you need us to work with them. you gotta cheer you up a little closer to all. so for general, must clear most of you are a little bit. i painted the gravity also what. what's the novice? yeah, to me store. stine you came to ah, just a lot of your dad, he's just with him. get on. i still wouldn't unless shipping border deal or to night in new key we crecia we're for you was forced, this is not price nicola city uranium, this ticket the tech was out and the keating lions isn't cheap. so alex has to hold down to jobs. me what was going on just me, just tell you what the issue of the video, the most news i've done yet with this is to do anything at the online school or for provision. you don't watch news or whatnot here. so what your blog or possibly and whatnot, but to me most ship on right now, but let me check w