file footage: the police said the leader of the black consciousness movement had lost his life by accidentuck a wall while he was being restrained. steve biko's family believe he was thrown at the wall quite deliberately, by the police officers. steve biko's death and the brutality of it highlighted, like no other event at the time, the extent to which the apartheid regime would go to protect itself. peterjones there remembering his friend, steve biko. next we go to tunisia in the 19505 and the introduction of equal rights laws which gave women notjust the right to vote but the right to contraception and in some cases, abortion. the wide—ranging reforms were brought in by the country's first president following independence. saida el gueyed remembers when president bourguiba asked her to help him introduce the laws to tunisian women. file footage: the women who, 10 years ago, had no rights, were contracted to a marriage by their parents, were covering their faces when they left the house, these tunisians are not doing at all badly. this is, one imagines, as emancipated as any girl can get.