we've been all over africa western africa and southern africa and the rhino is the one thing that we've not seen so anywhere with been looking for the big five we seen that the rhino had just defeated us so this looked like the one opportunity to be able to see them. the rhinos the only safe in the sanctuary because so many rangers work at ramit o.p.o. explains that strategy. and i think he's read a success we're up to date because of the when you get around we walk and when you go around and for this kind of project and if honest people is the community reporter cannot come from china and yet in a way it portugal minus right where yeah we have to use the local people if the local people are you offering you the business you know they're not going to vote. in four months that. and that includes the farmers in the area. they're allowed to graze that cattle in the sanctuary up to forty animals each per day. try to. help us to raise. if they have enough rest we head up at the end was to increase of milk and the children in the area can now also attend school it's financed by the rhino fund

we've been all over africa western africa and southern africa and the rhino is the one thing that we've not seen so anywhere with been looking for the big five we seen the rhino has just evaded us so this looked like the one opportunity to be able to see them the rhinos are only safe in the sanctuary because so many rangers work at ramit o.p.o. explains that strategy. i think is what you have read a success with up to date because of the when you get around of course we walk hand in hand with the community around and for this kind of project to stand there past people is the community reporter cannot come from china in a way at one point wryness right where yeah we have to use the local people and if the local people are you afraid and you give the best you know they're not going people. in four months that you know and that includes the farmers in the area. they're allowed to graze that cattle in a sanctuary up to forty animals each per day. to get. this out try to. help us to raise. if they have enough rest which was do you agree is a mode of music. and the children in the area can no

africa thank you very much. importing trash from western economies for recycling all landfill has been good business in africa and all over asia not china's twenty four billion dollars worth of recycled materials imports were a quarter of the total traded globally but a bit over a year ago china quite literally stop taking the world's trash out and put restrictions on imported rubbish now trash exporters can ship the problem overseas any more very easily australia's recycling industry for example as to tackle a growing rubbish crisis head on. australia has a stinky problem after depending on chinese infrastructure for over twenty years there's just too much rubbish to handle with the wife's process. we thought a solution the word of the time is circular economy and this business does just that up cycling old plastic and grinding it down to graduate to build new asphalt roads. we were a couple resources and we re-use them so we're not just a race off in a national endeavor australia searching for more concepts to keep precious resources from going to the landfill this waste to energy plant is one of them. what we're basically doing here is converting food wise to a new bill energy using the gases that's produced when you stop the wise to voltage and. the plant can process thirty three thousand tonnes of rubbish a year creating enough energy to power nearly seven hundred fifty thousand homes but building waste to energy stations is to turn the capital intensive critics are demanding similar legislation as in the e.u. where waste disposal is only seen as a last resort and so the cost of putting a wise thing to a landfill is much harder than it is even astride it. because almost it well every option that's a bottle of bullets an alternative to landfill is more expensive excessive waste is not just a mistrial in problem but a global issue more countries will need to move towards a circular economy to keep the earth sustainable for over seven and a half billion people. coming back to you know whether the british government has resumed cross sponsored talks today to find a consensus on britain's exit strategy from the e.u. brussels has had agreed to an extension of this until the end of october but the u.k. can leave the block sooner if parliament in london and agree on a way forward meanwhile britain's trading partners in the e.u. are grappling surpassed any possible threats it's an aureole. to push a roster down is a major hub for trade between the u.k. and the rest of europe. the authorities here have already spent some one point five million euros preparing for breakfast. in dutch customs boss non-net found shelvin has been inundated with interview requests we estimated it when there's a deal when he has a trade agreement we need at least seven hundred to fifteen new people that's because there will be a border here if there is no deal granted we will need over nine hundred new stop employees at the dutch customs. distortions want to get a better idea of what goods are coming in to do so they're employing new technology including scams that can monitor the contents of trucks and trains. as europe's largest course russia downtowns afford to turn a blind dying to britons are coming to parts or from the e.u. for some documents embracing digital innovations. digital chain watch solution the digital border solution you can say so the idea is to players in the logistics chain for you know to fighter data towards borge so that in the ports we can easily hear full fuel questions for maliki and when you arrive to the port that the barrier will be open instead of closed. goods destined for nonnie you countries a group that will soon include the u.k. need to be registered online in advance companies that failed to do so aren't permitted to get their cargo anywhere near the ships. no matter what kind of threats it is on the cards here at the ports of roger down the priority is to make the transition as smooth as possible. before i let you go for you gadget junkets junkies rather than some bad news some song is postponing the launch of its hotly anticipated two thousand die. a folding phone after reports of break edges early review is called the galaxy fold quote unusable just forty eight hours after receiving the device the south korean fans that an inspection suggested the break it could stem from impact on exposed areas of the hinge the delay is a setback as it seeks to battle stiff competition from rivals like huawei or apple release date is due to be announced in the coming. so let's say josh want the business africa for more business news stories. business. with news africa. right after this global market thanks for. taking. us. with. make the game so special. for all truth. this is africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes. of perpetrator says. the victims of these atrocities go unnamed seeking justice on their behalf have today gone before the un security council seeking a resolution to combat sexual violence. and making limbs for amputees in south sudan how prosthetics are giving victims of the country's conflicts a new lease on life. and then taking conservation to the costume and.

act in the new world was the record of muslims from western africa in 16 -- in 1526, the first exclusionary measure directed at muslims from west africa as well as slaves who lived with the muslims of the east. so that's where you begin the discussion about where these ideas that every once in a while they get to percolate and a continuation of trying to create what we call purity of rights. so we speak about the theology or how the theology gets rolled into the discussion, and we had a whole debate in the new world about whether native americans have a soul and end up with the genocide of native population. then you take it to the arrival of the african-american slave who arrived not as a human being but arrived as cargo and we still have to deal with what that means still today. the debate about black lives matter, and everybody when you say black lives matter, people jump in and say, every life matters. yes, every life matters, but black lives matter still don't matter today. so when you say every life matters, you subject the african-americans to what they have suffered through to this day. they were contesting african-american em

south africa are revisits the children of apartheid for the third time and much has changed over the past fourteen years twenty one up south africa on al-jazeera. being located outside that western centrex fair. we're able to bring a different perspective to global events when you peel away the lists a covert military in the financial darkening you see the people in those words and those policies are affecting see the emotion on their faces the situation they're living in that's when our viewers can identify with the story. benjamin netanyahu is fighting for a fifth term as prime minister of israel using his friendship with trump's fears over security and race but he faces corruption charges and a trio of army chiefs trying to get a two one seat at the podium so it's a chance in the upcoming israeli elections get the latest on al-jazeera. this is zero. carry this is the news hour live coming up in the next sixty minutes they had of the united nations says he is leaving libya with a heavy heart as battles south of tripoli. hundreds of thousands of algerians continue to protest saying they want a complete change to the old guard. whether it's asylum whether it's anything new on il

africa when dating and for example french interests in western african countries and so on and they see after as a man to protect their interests there as well by closing of libya to the rest of africa so did just to just say that that peels is an unwalled and an internet consequence that is just rubbish this was always the aim of it no i'm being cynical but after a long eight years that's the only conclusion you can really tell if it was supposed to be a fix is a very slow fix incoming many thanks load of a nice my guest former deputy speaker of the belgian parliament yes. i guess i'm brought in the mood if we can in the final few moments to have a champions league was back in action this week trying to bring out the big ventures in marina for his latest installment of on the touchline you can watch it in full later on friday here on r.t. . that moment is the moment because probably now we will be speaking about a completely different result is the first big match at that stadium and means some sink means a lot the new stadium is a beautiful seeing is something that people is waiting for for years the people is waiting for that huge huge brides herrick in is going to be out of that

africa. it came justst six weeeeks after ananother devastating ststorm cyclone aiai hit mozamambique, d as sea surface temperatures off the coast of africa continue to rise due to climate change. in western sahara, moroccan authorities have swept out across the city of laayoune in a bid to crush protests, as activists call for a referendum on the status of the territory and demand the release of political prisoners. video clandestinely recorded and circulated on social media sites shows activists mina bali and aziza biza being beaten by plainclothes security officers as the women protest peacefully in the streets of western sahara's capital. mina bali suffered broken bones in her hand requiring surgery. meanwhile, sultana khaya, a famed sahrawi activist who had her eye gouged out by a moroccan police officer in 2007 during a peaceful protest, was stopped by authorities trying to enter laayoune and turned around. the latest crackdown on dissent by morocco comes as the un security council is set to vote today on an extension of the 's mandate western sahara. morocco is seeking to prevent u.n. peacekeepers there from adding human rights monitoring to their mandate. morocco has occupied western sahara since 1975, and no other country on earth recognizes its sovereignty over the territory. to see our democracy now! special, "four days in western sahara, africa's last colony" you can visit our website at democracynow.org. in chicago, boeing held its first annual shareholders meeting since fatal crashes of its 737 max airplanes in indonesia and ethiopia killed nearly 350 people. outside the meeting, family and friends held a silent protest demanding boeing executives be criminally prosecuted. the demonstration was organized by the family of 24-year-old samya stumo, who died march 10th when ethiopian airlines flight 302 crashed due to a faulty flight control system. stumo is the grand niece of consumer advocate ralph nader. as boeing's shareholders met, families of the crash victims held an emotional news conference to discuss their lawsuit against boeing. paul, who lost his wife and three young children in the ethiopian airlines crash, said he stays up at night thinking about the horror his family endured as pilots struggled to keep the plane flying for six minutes. >> those six minutes will forever be embedded in my mind. i was not there to he