population of about 200, 000, cape coral sits on a large peninsula surrounded by water, and cape coral is the classic florida real estate city. founded in 1957, it was a swamp, brought up by developers who marketed to prospective buyers as their own slice of paradise, a waterfront wonderland you can see the sign there. back in 2006, pbs aired a documentary detailing the documentary of how the city came to be. >> the salesman spread out across the country and around the world praising and sometimes exaggerating the joys of living in this new waterfront wonderland that was springing to life in southwest florida. prospective buyers were flown to cape coral where they were wind, giant and taken by car, plane or boat tours and subjected to a high pressure sales pitch. they called it fly and by. small aircraft often taking it and on an impromptu stripped on the cape coral parkway would flight buyers over the vacant land where salesman dropped bags of flour to mark their new home sites. >> thing is as improbable as it seemed when they were doing that, it worked. as michael grim wall writes in

from the cape colony of great britain, the tax revenues of the cape colony were sharply reduced, butrsuade the fugitives to return under the canopy of the english crown, and when the once dutch colony passed into the hands of the british empire, it the presence of afrikaners was for the british empire, you know, such a bone in the throat, at least, because the african population had an example of white settlers who are really interested in the development of the land on which they live, the relationship between the afrikaners and the british developed extremely, but conflict understanding . that they will literally be second-class people, and the afrikaners undertook the famous great trek - this is a resettlement from the territory of cape town, located in the southwest countries inland. here, where today the city of praetoria is located, one of the three capitals of south africa and having committed. this great track , in fact, the afrikaners settled in the very depths of the african continent beyond the wald river, the afrikainers founded the two states of the south african republi

set in the cape flats spoken in a cape town dialect, and that is what makes the film so special. have a look a i leave a leave me to be great for is very important families. our fathers and mothers are sisters and brothers. those are all gifts in different owns a lot of countries need to leave and we forget what we have been given is really a bully, the belief that you and i have super for me. how many of you have tasted? ah, what did you say? ah ah ah, hello amy ha from hello vanessa. nice to see you. i read all of these amazing people to introduce myself to you in the context of the film who they are, what they do. i mean, you start the, i'm image after and i am the co writer with prime and the directive, but yeah, that's my role on the so i had i am if i'm gordon and i'm the go to god i to with amy and produce overhaul. oh, south africans are going to be yelling at the screen anyway. right now, i live in it introduced yourself. i'm renee debra here and i paid the mother role in the movie barrett cut. and i'm also mother to every but you understand all i was happy every 3 of yo

and fisher at her cape canaveral for us to thank you. we're gonna stay with this now and bring in that greg altree, he's a clinical professor of space leadership policy and business at arizona state university is also a former nasa whitehouse liaison during the obama administration when he joins us from lake arrowhead in california. welcome to the program. so despite today's disappointment, is this still very much a new space raced? you say? yeah, and i want to be clear. it's not a disappointment for the insiders. we expect this is a system where nasa hasn't flown. i government built rockets since the shuttle retired in 2012 need a lot of practice here. i don't think anybody's surprised that they got things to work out and this is a rocket that can't fail. as far as the space for is concerned, the others too important space is happening. one is the geo political international space raised primarily between the u. s. and china and to some extent between the u . s. russia. and the other is, i think more important the kind of raise between

joining us now is the mayor of cape canaveral, wes morrison.iate you being with us with so much on your plate right now. let's talk about, this considering you're getting battered in the thick of it. what are you seeing outside your window now? >> thank you, francis and philip. right now, it is very loud outside. we have some weather stations you saw in the city. the last readings we received were around 11:00 pm. and we are seeing gusts pushing 50 miles per hour. now, a couple of hours later, and we have seen tremendous uptick in wind speeds and rain. and we really do not know the damage, because until it passes, we're staying inside and staying safe. >> how well, mayor, do you feel like your city was prepared for what was to come? >> every coastal city, cape canaveral is a two's square mile small city, it was a couple days ago we were trying to be putting a man on the moon with artemis, and now we are fighting hurricanes. so, flooding is a difficult challenge for all the communities. we've really made some strong investments in that area. we

he's a director and professor at the university of cape town. home. this is what he had to say about barrack for this particular genre. i think that the psalm is mostly interesting to me as a scholar in she is a copse of each treated by history mean far validating math and english expression . and what this can pay does image use of cops, events happens from, from care on from the flats as nuanced characters, not cardboard carts and cops. it has been used beautifully. i think a catcher might just be, you know, in the narrative. that intimacy and anger conflicts, i recycle, things like that, i think in ph characters from the k flats as much as card. ready carter carter isn't just the language of conflict in mind. mcglatian was ology. i think this phone is all say, effective in the existing interest. so stop news from communities. i think what's interesting away, what he says is it takes us back to what amy's comment was. just the comments and be about humanity for too long. cubs was associated with the and the classes. it was a comment somehow, on our

it is a direct and professor at the university of cape town home. this is what he had to say about barack for this particular genre. i think that the soul is most interesting to me as a scholar in she is of cops. of each black children by history may be too far validating martin will expression. and why this scheme day does image use of cops, events happens from from care. i'm from the care flats as a nuanced characters, not cardboard carts and cops. it has been used beautifully. i think a catcher must be emer. ready inactive intimacy and anger conflicts, either subtleties like that. i think in canada, so we can flats as much as cardboard cutouts cox. ready is just the language of conflict, the mileage negation was ology. i think this fall or say effective in existing interest tops of our communities. i think what's interesting away, what he says is it takes us back to what amy's comment was. just the comment simply about humanity for too long cubs was associated with the and the classes. it was a comment somehow, on our legends am bed made as 2 dim

the first marine divisions for swiftly taking control at cape gloucester after cape after they retired again they were hoping to go back to australia for r&r, but they go to a place, pavlova, which apparently, you know, kind of like guadalcanal and mosquito infested, etc., etc. , etc. but bob hope came and entertain the troops. so we captured that picture. let's about the sweep westward and then i'll get ready to close here in a second. we, we have to logging guadalcanal. we have gloucester, then we have peleliu now peleliu is an interesting situation because macarthur general macarthur had promised that i shall return. there's been data. so. so why take powell pell a lot about peleliu. the second peleliu is out here as part of the palau islands. so you can see where this section is near the philippines is strategically because of its proximity. the philippines shown in red here again southeast of the philippines peleliu, is down one of six islands in the south and is it about 500 miles off the philippines? now there are some three point some key points about, i think, general reports

i know you got a condo on cape coral, jim tell us what you have been seeing today, because cape coral first land mass hit. >> hey, shep, you are correct. i'm actually in a very good spot because we picked this condo for its elevation. we're at probably 15-16 feet above sea level. so no problem with storm surge here, but storm surge has devastated, and it is at this moment devastating parts of southwest florida. this has been one for the record books. this community of southwest florida has never seen a hurricane come through like they are seeing today. >> what are people going to see tomorrow for people who bugged out to get away from the storm, what are they going to witness when the choppers go up tomorrow? >> it looks like a war zone. tree branches, tree debris everywhere i am getting reports of roofs being ripped off of some homes other homes have water in through their entire first floor. this is really the big one in fact, it's bigger than a big one. this is consuming all of the counties in southwest florida, but primarily the coastal counties really are going to have their hand

from ports charlotte to cape coral. that's life threatening 10 to 15 ft that could alter the coastline. the rainfall forecast is also very dangerous 18 to 24 inches of rain just dumping down between these major cities of jacksonville, tampa and orlando, and if you look at the impacts moving forward pretty much the entire state will have impacts for the next several days back to you, ryan and andrew. all right, kevin. thank you. let's head to the florida coast. now abc is justin finches in tampa. justin. what's the scene like there this morning? brianna andrew. good morning. perhaps you can see the wind and rain are really picking up here in the tampa area. hurricane in no doubt is getting stronger and for many, the time to evacuate has run out. overnight hurricane ian delivering its first blow to florida, hours before the storm is expected to make a direct hit as a major hurricane. the outer bands of ian have already spawned at least three tornadoes in the state. one of the twisters flipped over planes and damaged hanga

joint base cape cod isn't terribly far from martha's vineyard.island, cape cod is where massachusetts has provided shelter and sustenance to migrants in the past. there were unaccompanied minors actually during the obama administration, massachusetts provided care during hurricane katrina. also a place where we provided shelter. there's just significantly more resources that we can bring for these venezuelan migrants at joint base cape cod. everything from shelter and food, but also legal assistance, health care, as well. there were a number of dental issues particularly that members of the group had. and so it's a more robust location for us to provide services. they all were offered the opportunity to go and went voluntarily and are getting the care and compassion they need and deserve. >> did any of the local officials there receive any communication whatsoever from florida officials giving you a heads up saying, hey, they're on their way, get ready? or were they literally just dumped off? >> so there was zero notification to any officials on

cape cod. >> i hope they feel well. they are in my heart forever. >> reporter: florida's republican governor ron desantis desantis sent the asylum-seekers wednesday, demanding president biden do more to secure the border. >> they went from texas to florida to martha's vineyard. there will also be buses and there will likely be more fligh. more flights. >> reporter: in a fiery presser from orlando friday, faith and immigrant leaders fired back, calling the move a cruel political stunt. >> the united states is supposed supposed to be a sanctuary country. >> governor, you need to repent. repent. >> reporter: the governor of massachusetts is 125 members of the national guard will help with the relief effort on cape cod where migrants will be given given food, clothing, and medical care. resident stepped up to help the migrants, many of of whom telling translators they they made the journey for a better life. >> he left a son and a family. >> reporter: the migrants were misled about where they were hed were headed and promis

cape coral city of fort myers.rm . so the hope is that all of 75 will be open, but most of it is open and it gives us what we need to be able to continue to move supplies. into the area. we have 100 engineers on site to do bridge inspections, and they work in teams of two as they assess the damage and they can ensure safety. then bridges can be safely reopen. now of course , we do have reports of structural damages to bridges such as the bridge going on to santa bell island, and i anticipate there will likely be other bridges that that have suffered damage. what once bridges are inspected and determined to be safe, they will be be a reopened is as soon as possible. but we know santa bell causeway and we also know pine island bridge. those two are not passable, and they are going to require structural rebuilds. right now, if you look in central florida, you're looking at potential major flooding and orange and seminole counties, st john's river all the way up potentially into into northeast florida and jacksonville,

we'll see some downpours there and across south africa's northern and western cape province is along the coastline there. we'll see those winds whip up potentially to 90 kilometers per hour. it will be a soggy day in cape town with a high of 16 degrees, but looking good in vint, hook your up to 27. that's a snapshot of your weather will soon take care. ah, new voice is heating up the airway. lot of chinese listeners with kimberly here where they really think in their own country shifting power basis, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do you happen to have happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative australians went to the polls with those images front of mine who's award very much been port out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera lou. ah ah, welcome back. okay, main stories we're following now. the international atomic energy agency says the russian control facility of zappa risha has again lost connection to the last remaining main external power line because o

punta gorda into cape coral.ort myers, big cities, will all be under some type of saltwater flieding. either a foot, in some spots nine feet, above the gutters for some houses. that's how much surge is coming in here. the center of the eye is still offshore, but the eyewall is coming onshore. then we move this far east. tampa, you're still get north winds, some winds over 100 miles per hour. on the east side, the winds will come of. i can take you to this radar. there's cape coral, to naples, there's the eyewall, just finally making landfall. it's not considered landfall under the middle of the eye goes over land. john? >> the way you described this, millions of people in the path of this storm and will feel the severe impact. as we said, the life-threatening impact. let's go to punta gorda, which could see the worst of it and very soon. our randi kaye has been there all morning long. what is your you seeing now? >> reporter: we are seeing some pretty heavy winds, actually. i'm getting an -- [ inaudible ] >> okay

cape canaveral run cocoa beach, cape canaveral so it might generate a little bit more intensity.it looks like it's going to move north along the atlantic, the gulf stream, then head up towards the south carolina coast. still gust about 65 70 mph very heavy rain , though over a foot of rain for daytona beach and also for orlando's it heads north towards jacksonville. pretty quiet pattern for us only patchy low clouds. there's just not much out there. so a nice day fifties sixties on the lows will end up with sixties seventies and some aides, but really just subtle changes here day to day, maybe a degree or two warmer, but most locations are pretty close to average. alright sounds here at 801, and he's going to tell us the traffic is well, it's really busy out there and this is the peak of the commute. it's changed. it used to be 6 32 robot eight, and now it's 7 30 till about 9 30. that's just changed after kids got back into school and adjusted schedules the whole thing. cartoonist bridge to mac maize 40 minute drive, and then you get to the bay bridge. it is backed up for another

myers and cape coral. >> joining us now is the mayor of cape coral, florida, john gunter.ly know you have a lot of work to do there. so thanks for taking the time. >> you're quite welcome. glad to be here with you. >> i want to put a map up on the screen because this is will explain to folks who don't know cape coral well the layout. the blue lines on the map know show all of the canals, hundreds of miles of canals as i understand it, that are vulnerable points. if there is storm surge as advertised, tell me how much of that area, how high above sea level it is. what are the most vulnerable areas and what do you do about this threat? >> yeah, our city has probably more canals than any other city in the world. and we are away that there are possibilities of storm surge and the prediction is anywhere from five to ten feet so that is very concerning to us and making sure that we get that message out to our community. because we realize that not only is it that there is high wind potential, but high surge possibilities so we want to make sure that our residents evacuate those

and a 3rd attempt will be delayed until at least late september. ellen fisher has been on standby at cape canaveral. this is artemus launch control at a t minus for hours and 45 minutes in counting. the rocket was primed. the count don't underway. but his feeling of the giant rockets began. it became clear that in that famous phrase, we have a problem. the last name has a recommendation of no go for launch to the nasa test rector and launch director a leak on the link pumping liquid hydrogen into the tanks was found. engineers run through the plans to fix it. lots rector turley back, while thompson just called, ah, a scrub. but in the end, i to admit defeat the launch scrub the for saturday. we do not launch until we think it's right. and these teams have labored over that and that is the conclusion that they came to. so i look at this as a part of our space program, of which safety is the top of the list. it's the 2nd time in a week the much the 8 optimist project had to be stopped short of launch on monday . it was an issue traced back to a faulty gauge launch period. 25 is definitely o

it will be a soggy day in cape town with a high of 16 degrees, but looking good in vin talk. you're up to 27. that's a snapshot of your weather. i'll see you soon. take care ah, did they seeing the issues of the day produced as always been criminalized around the boundaries of rights? these are just number their people, their families and our friends and our community members are now online at jewel voice. this made it to we don't believe in dialogue. political crisis must be off with the political solution as climate change progresses, there are some people who are places that they're just going to have to move. there is no recognition about what we're ready facing the street. oh no, just 0. lou . lou again you're watching out, is there a has reminder of our top stories this hour? when when you as president donald trump has called joe biden, an enemy of the state, he was speaking it as fast. roddy, since we have to be, i searched his florida home as part of an investigation into his handling of classified documents and nuclear war strokes as the russian occupied offer. each

okay, this cape marked the start of the strait of magellan. it did it not knowing what it was we were entering, we sailed 5 leagues up it until nightfall. the crew firmly believed that the strait had no exit to the west. and in a spiritual flash, barring the currents, were extremely strong in the straight and, and there were many islands and channel as they got. it was very difficult to navigate the mind when it started it. also, the weather was very volatile. with strong winds wind up very quickly, i'm done muscle and halfway through the strait while they encountered a floor with no indication which was the right path to choose or viaz, magellan sent an advance party of 2 ships before the san antonio and the concept. so now san antonio eagles, if you're the helmsman of the san antonio, took advantage of the dark night to turn back the crew overpowered the captain, put him in chains, and sailed back to spain. then captain general magellan gave orders to look for them everywhere. no money on us about the san antonio was too far ahead. they had

and a wet day in cape town, at the height of 16 degrees on sunday. ah! 4 scientists, the evidence is irrefutable, with america's climate change deniers stubbornly miss soccer. despite soaring temperatures, raging wild fires and shrinking water reserves, the world's largest economy, it's still split along ideological line. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid catastrophe? climate wars ought to on a just 0 lou ah, watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories, the sour nasa has rolled out another launch attempt in the coming days for it's awesome is one moon mission. the u. s. space agency had to postpone the launch of its giant rocket for a 2nd time after a fuel lake. former us president donald trump has called the f. b. i. search of his mar, lock our residents. last month, a travesty of justice. agents discovered several sensitive documents at the estate . trump also called joe biden, an enemy of the state. the international atomic energy agency says this operation, nuclear power plant, has lost connection to the main external power line amid ongoin

is a small island between fort myers and cape coral on the map.being with me and for being able to talk about this, as i can only imagine what you are seeing and going through. i want to show the pictures and video you took from the balcony of your apartment and that water everywhere. wind. the whitecaps on that water flooding by where you are. what in the world was that like? >> it was kind of unbelievable to be honest with you. the winds are picking up in the morning. we were prepared as we could be. to be honest, we were still prepared but there was nothing going on. we had laid down to take a nap. when we woke up, there was six foot of water next to the house. fortunately, we were on the second floor. >> what is it like right now? >> total devastation. every telephone pole in town, every restaurant is total. the water has receded, but it left behind mud and muck everywhere that you could walk. there is debris everywhere. i mean, i live across the street from the restaurant and a 30 foot walk in cooler that was 150 yards away is now on the road

>> when they go to joint base cape cod, what's going to happen to them there? much a developing situation. they're taking these decisions hour by hour, but, again, the governor says there's a more sustainable approach there. it's a designated emergency shelter. they will have access to legal services, health care services. we know some people actually already received dental care this morning on the island of martha's vineyard, and then the governor is activating 150 national guardsman associated with the state of massachusetts, katy. >> thank you very much. and the community in martha's vineyard leapt into action when they learned of their arrival. dylan fernandez tweeted yesterday, quote, these migrants were not met with chaos, they were met with compassion. we were a community and a nation that is stronger because of immigrants. the community coming together with water, food, interpretation help and resources to support these families represent the best of america. representative dylan fernandez joining me now. thanks for being with us. i just asked emily ab

we're going to talk to a woman in florida who is in cape canaveral.reta, what is the situation there? what advice can you give to residents to stay safe in the community? >> hi. i'm in cape canaveral right now. i was evacuated from my own home in st. petersberg, florida. and right now we're seeing high winds and lots of rain. and so to stay safe, especially for children to stay safe, sheltering in place. finding activity to keep yourself calm and help your children stay calm. it's going to be most important in the early days. children are preparing to respond to this disaster and make the very urgent needs of children and families. >> so important. the emergency response team and what they're doing as well, talk about the families at home right now. we're being told by so many people to hunker down. don't go back just yet. wait until daylight. wait until it's safe to head back. what is the best way to go about in reassuring these kids such a frightening time at home and parents with them snp. >> yeah. so there is a lot of things that parents can do. t

bbc's africa correspondent andrew harding reports now from cape town. it's 1947 and dakin ford -- a converted warship is taking the royal family to the southern tip of britain's fast african empire. on board and the hiday period, to princesses, elizabeth and margaret. but once ashore in cape town, elizabeth turns 21 and reflects earnestly on her future role as queen. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shelby devitt -- devoted to your service and to the service of our great imperial family. >> amid the crowds at her birthday party that night, a young ballet dancer, now 94 years old. >> i felt absolutely enraptured, overwhelmed. andrew: he would later dance at the queens coronation. >> the fst black dancer in the royal ballet. >> in the world, and the royal ballet. andrew: the royals african tour was hailed as a success, it intrudes, the empire was crumbling. soon after that royal visit south africa would lurch away from the crown in the commonwealth. a white minority government came to power and introduced aystem

the highest one report, cape coral. one hundred and forty miles per hour. then you've got redfish pass, gorda, cape coral, and pelican bay, all between one hundred and twenty six and one hundred and twelve miles per hour. these rainfall totals are way up there as well. coral springs in delray beach around 10 inches. homestead nine and three quarters. st. james city about the same ancestor of fire rescue at about nine and a half inches. of rainfall. and so, you know, that's all on top of really gusty winds, a storm surge and just overall chaos there throughout the state of florida. look at that on the left hand side of your screen, it's naples, florida. much of naples completely underwater. that right there is why we tell you to turn around. don't drown, never try to drive through water that is moving over what typically would be a roadway. >> you can really get your car swept downstream quickly. that may right. there have been a part of the storm surge. but in any event, you see that rescue taking place right there. and that's just one of those situations y

cape coral is a city of around 200,000.inated by this continuous network of canals, making it extremely vulnerable, according to the local real estate agents. it has almost 400 miles of waterways. here's what the city looks like from the ground. yesterday, residents who had not evacuated cape coral were ordered to shelter-in-place, and have since been stranded. back at the coast in fort myers, these are hel residents who have been waiting out the storm without power. one local official described the devastation. >> to say it is devastation would be a severe understatement. just watching people in homes and things flow by. it was a very tough scene to witness. we have lost most of our entertainment district. many, many businesses, many homes. they are starting the search and rescue efforts as we speak. if i could relate anything to anyone, please, please stay away. >> fort myers counselor. you can hear the emotion in his voice. look at this. these are storm hunters, and they flew through the eye of this hurricane. speaking a

my next stop is cape trafalgar. _ millennia. my next stop is cape trafalgar. 60 — millennia.top is cape trafalgar, 60 kilometres - millennia. my next stop is cape trafalgar, 60 kilometres downl trafalgar, 60 kilometres down the coast where archaeologists from the university have just discovered some remarkable ruins tanks to these moving sands. when you discovered and realised it was a term, you must have been preparing to find some bones in here, right? we have found arrowhead. pendant. gasps. i can't believe i am holding a piece ofjewellery i can't believe i am holding a piece of jewellery from thousands of years ago. amazing. and these are the last of the mysteries which this magnificent coastline is concealing. finding neolithic terms is extraordinary enough, but this coast is even more buried treasures. in fact, i can see people lying on the beach towel is probably not knowing that beneath them could be a whole ancient roman settlement. settle m e nt. if settlement. if you are on the beach and you leave your umbrella in a windy area, after some hours it will be completel

so that he can talk to the locals at cape fiolent.em what was going on there. here's what showed interview. let's take a look at the explosions in the cape fiolent area. well, all this is a complete lie. eh, this fact has no place to be passed the whole fiolent from beginning to end, there are no explosions anywhere, everything, quietly, calmly, an explosion. haven't watched any. how long i live here and at least no excesses have definitely happened here lately , there is no such information. at least i haven't heard or seen it. we rest quietly, we travel all over the crimea, everything here is normal, good, beautiful. come to rest. we will now connect to our conversation of the unit nikolayevich vychezhganin, deputy head of the main directorate of the emercom of russia for the city of sevastopol. hello, please tell me what really happened there. they say that these are allegedly some kind of explosions, or yet it is really an ordinary fire, good afternoon. yes , indeed, the fire was registered, while we are not talking about any real

modeled on the reverse freedom rides of when 1962 southern segregationists bused black families to cape cod and other northern areas? and then president biden has declared the pandemic is over. >> is the pandemic over? pres. biden: the pandemic is over. we still have a problem with covid. we still have a lot of work on it. but the pandemic is over. amy: as over 400 people in the united states die every day with -- of covid, we will speak to steven thrasher, author of "the viral underclass: the human toll when inequality and disease collide." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in the caribbean, hurricane fiona has strengthened into a major category 3 storm, taking aim at turks and caicos after a pummeled the dominican republic on monday. so far, most of the storm's destruction is in puerto rico were nearly all the island remains without power as of today. official site you could be days before a majority of the island have service restored. meanwhile an estimated two thirds of puerto rico and households ha

the zip workers academy in cape town, south africa. here the 29 year old is training $5.00 to $6.00 times per week. the foremost rich child has come a long way. equal was his one of the main performance at zip is up circus. clown, acrobat, juggler. his repertoire is wide located in the cape town, district of woodstock. zip up. he's not only a circus society, but also a training center. the academy offers a free education for young people. rent one principal, found zip is up in 1995 together with his wife lawrence, both a former circus. we believe that any kid, no matter what the background if they're given the opportunity in life and they are passionate about what they do, any child can make it. and zip said, you know, we kind of provide that platform to give children that maybe don't have as much as others the platform to do something with their life. jacobo was one of this children touring with zip up circus to kill kobus around the whole world. in the last years, he even performed in front of tennis superstar rozier federal or barac

as a teenager would leave the streets of pearl, a town close to cape town, he was addicted to highly dangerous drugs such as mon trucks and myth. ecoboost was at rock bottom. he joined the zip up at the age of 16 with the help of an outreach program. i wanted more for myself. i didn't think of going back to the rags what dang said, as i'm and i love that. that didn't come close to my head and sort of gave me a taste that gave me a bite of the apple. and i told myself, i won. i one more of those apple. the artist of zips up a training for one of the most important events in south africa, the national festival in queenstown, jacobo that his group will perform the latest stage program. for this all tricks instance have to be on point. it's festival time. slowly, the room feels with people and the cotton goes up. i wonder why i remember my lord. i never got to give up one entity and a your call will steve everything. but now he has to improvise. ah, it works out well. the plows from the audience, easy to in the middle of the happy bunch. list food, jacobo. he's aware, within this rule, t

. farmers like thomas a going to need a radical solution professor to foreign to the university of cape town is hoping to provide just spat, tilts. research focuses on a kind of planned in some extraordinary properties. and she's ideally situated because one type grows wild in the hills just behind the university campus. this is, it looks, it doesn't, it, it does, but it's not, it's actually, it's dried, it's lost, all it's water, and it's cold. it's, it's front into very protective kind of way. how long can it survive like this? ah months to use depending on the species. and the moment of rain, the thing will re hydrate within 2 hours. within 2 hours you enough the year is of to use. wow. a good one species, we kept them dry for 10 years probably for there were a lot. i'm trying to unlock the secrets upon these plants can actually lose all that amount of water and not die. so once you understand these plans better and unlock the secrets, what do you do with those humans? i make crops do the same thing that's mind to do. jill takes me back to the lab where her team is busy unlocking the

it's successes have led the agricultural department of the western cape to offer fruit look for free to farmers in the region. only those with the technical means to access be able to benefit from it. however, thomas is installing some basic irrigation on his phone. this gives him some help from a future integration movers. i as i get here once a month for god and can i? yeah. we finally qualified men. god. so locally me cheese. i wasn't level gog. no on you cooler, go away in. come kill here. when i did a couple weeks ago, the project by you could get working on that gig gets eligible, but you're not get much by the get up. we'll get with qual, barclay protocol. you can okay. yeah. go by. enjoy your to bar cmc cubic it. probably galindo's, she todd. mm hm. satellite data is being used in many ways to enhance food security. to full cost rice, hilton, se asia with 85 percent accuracy. to understand how best to grow food in south america, by mapping crop plans across the continent to help african heard is identify grazing areas through maps and tom mobile phones that by having hud mort

it's successes have led the agricultural department of the western cape to offer fruit look for free to farmers in the region. only those with the technical means to access fruit. you are able to benefit from it. however, thomas is installing some basic irrigation on his phone. this gives him some help from the future. integration movers, i as i get what we have on a month scale. focus and can i? yeah. we finally get qualified from men. so low. let me tease. i wasn't level goggles, no on you cooler, go away. in come kill here. what i do is accomplish regarding the project by you to get that geeky gallagher, well, but you're not able to buy that. you get up, we'll get with qual, bagley protocol. you get okay. yeah, go by. enjoy you too. bye. cmc cubic probably in the galindo's she, todd. mm hm. satellite data is being used in many ways to enhance food security. to full cost, right still to southeast asia, with 85 percent accuracy. to understand how best to grow food in south america, by mapping crop plans across the continent to help african heard is identify grazing areas through map

but it looks dry in cape town with a height of 19 ah, in south korea military service is compulsory. ah, but some refused to take post 18th leak. those dodging the draw on al jazeera. ah, 2000000 people without power is one of the strongest harkens to ever hit the united states slams at southwest florida. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera alive from dough house are coming up, swayed in reports of fools, lake at the north stream pipelines, russia and the us accuse each other of sabotage, deposed me and my later on some so cheese sentenced to yet another case. this time she's charged with violating the official secrets act. and to ron's presidents is the death of masa and me off to head police arrest is a tragedy, but warns protested against further von ah ah, welcome to the program. we begin in the u. s. where hearken ian has left a trail of destruction in southwest florida, knocking out power to to 1000000 people and trapping many in flooded homes. it's one of the strongest harkins to ever hit the united states, though. busy it's wakened to a category to stone. the u. s