in christians why is that go ahead. that's a very good questions because nobody has been able to answer that and so this last couple of weeks it's a big mystery why. i think you can say that secularism has seen chris tennessee as its enemy for a long time and democrats and leftists and also globalist lay only believe that nicol minorities women must earn homosexuals can be victims not christians white men and christians are evil people so to say so i think you can see in that regard it would be political incorrect to say these things but i think there is a deeper reason i thought a lot about this and i was a minute you tube video on it on my own channel and i think there's a spiritual reason for this i think globalists there actually and that's not something we talk about a lot in the political comments commentaries but i think that they have a sort of you know dark side and it means that they have a kind of hatred against christianity because what globalism really wants is to turn over the christian world order and imp

because they need to get rid of the christian church the christian war it's to implement a new world order to implement a new believes. system because christianity actually gives people light to understand what is the truth and to give person freedom and this is exactly what they don't want i mean it is a kind of anti-christian spirit that is at work and normally in this but it will progress we don't talk about spiritual matters but we need to do that because you can't understand what's going on in the world today if you don't understand that underneath the political agenda there is a spiritual agenda and it's not really rational but is full of hatred against christianity because nobody can explain why in these human rights times that nobody really cares about the christians and in france so many churches has been attacked land allies you know statues has been broken they have taken out the host has spread all over europe unaided on the virgin mary. having to even cut off the head of a virgin mary is that you lately and it's also taking place now in scotland recently just a few weeks

and homosexuals can be victims not christians white men and christians are evil people so to say so i think you can say in that regard it would be political correct to say these things but i think there is a deeper reason i thought. a lot about this and i was a 1000000 you tube video on it on my own channel and i think there's a spiritual reason for this i think globalists there actually and that's not something we talk about a lot in the political comments commentaries but i think that they have a sort of you know dark side and it means that they have a kind of hatred against christianity because what globalism really wants is to turn over the christian world order and implement and you believe system and they have to get rid of christianity for this or to carry out this plan and i think that's why they don't do anything to stop persecutions of christians and i think i'd like to think it's right to say that that there is a kind of demonic element in it because it's not because it's really not rational because we have so many human rights movements and it's really a mystery why nobody

one of the thick -- christianity. one of the things i researched was we cannot understand the complexity of this decision that people were making to become christians. i understand -- i think it is so important to recognize that so we don't just see these people in the past and say well that was dumb, why would you do that? we don't understand their lives fully or completely enough when we make that move. throughrd to recover the complexities of people's individual experiences but the records as far as i have looked at them shows this was a that hased decision theological, and community aspects to it. they were just as complicated as us. thank you for that question, both of them. last question. about slave ships and yet he was known for his respectful attitudes toward the indigenous native population of pennsylvania. did you see any or can you talk about any differences to how people, he thought about those peoples? question i have not really thought about. that william penn chick you legacy with native americans , i

to live in a christian nation. you see these ideas over and over again. repeatedhe arguments by christians who oppose same-sex marriage has hinged on of i should have the freedom not to have to condone and not even have to look at a homosexual relationship. that legal same-sex marriage protests that critics throw in my face and him hinges on my religious rights. certainly not all christian critics think this way most certainly, but these are widespread popular ways of thinking about religious freedom and religious liberty that deserve a great deal more observation and analysis then we are giving it today. conclude on a more hopeful note about where we are today and where we may go, it is naive to imagine that christians across the ideological spectrum can return to any kind of consensus regarding sex and gender. it is naive to think we will get there, much less to think that americans as a whole will return to some kind of consensus. it is impossible to imagine what a consensus would possibly look like, even if we

we are this is what i said previously that christianity is our d.n.a. and it's not about our faith family it's about the ages of of of the previous generations it's who we are and from the christianity comes out the whole the whole culture roman law greek philosophers this is this is what was built on christianity so what i don't want is as a new structure of the society without christianity i don't like people messing around like mr soros he's playing with the nations he's financing organisations who are absolutely anti christian some agree that equality is very important that's why i don't want i want to see churches like twenty four churches within week burned in france i don't want to see that so that's the only the symbol right that's the symbol so i want christian roots i think safety even to europe with we've got the point you pride yourself on christian values that's right but your attitudes to immigration run directly counter to christian values don't they at least in the eyes of the pope the catholic pope jesus is present he said in the migran

on the christian values this is who you are this is what i said previously that christianity is our d.n.a. and it's not about our faith family it's about the ages of of the previous generations it's who you are and from the christianity comes up the whole the whole culture roman law greek philosophers this is this is what was built on christianity so what i don't or and. as a new structure of the society with christianity i don't like people messing around like mr soros he splaying with the nations he's financing organisations who are absolutely anti christian some agree that equality is very important that's why i don't want i want to see churches like 24 churches within week burned in france i don't want to see that so that's the only right that's the symbol so i want chris. routes i think safety even to europe but we got the point you pride yourself on christian values that's right but your attitudes to immigration run directly counter to christian values don't they at least in the eyes of the pope the catholic pope jesus is present he said in the migrants and refugees who seek safety

this is d w news asia coming up today bride trafficking christian girls and women from caucus on married off to men in china the brats are told their future grooms are also christian and well off but the reality is very different also coming out taiwan on edge parliament will vote tomorrow on legislation to legalize same sex marriage but how it all pulled marriage equality in taiwan actually feet we'll look ahead to the big decision. and a hairy endeavor this barber is a master of hair sculpting in china sharing famous thanks since on to his clients. i'm sumi so much gondo welcome to news asia it is good to have you with us. now they're promised a better life and money to help their families that's how hundreds of pakistani girls and women like my head are being married off to men in china it's called bride trafficking and human rights watch is demanding that china and pakistan do something to stop it now according to christian activists marriage brokers are seeking out poor families and pakistan's christian community promising them grooms who are rich and christian once the women arrive

on the christian values this is who you are this is what i've said previously that christianity is our d.n.a. and it's not about our faith only it's about the ages of all of the previous generations it's who you are and from the christianity comes out the whole the whole culture roman law greek philosophers this is this is what was built on christianity so what i don't or and. as a new structure of the society. without christianity i don't like people messing around like mr shorrosh he's playing with the nations he's financing organizations who are absolutely anti christian some agree that equality is very important that's why i don't want i want to see churches like twenty four churches within week burned in france i don't want to see that so that's the only same thing right that's the symbol so i want christian roots i think safety even to europe we've got the point you pride yourself on christian values that's right but your attitudes to immigration run directly counter to christian values don't they at least in the eyes of the pope the catholic pope jesus is present he said in the

is a christian acted. journalist he says grimm's pay up to $5000.00 for the service and the biggest share and slap in the chinese deal is pockets. the pakistani dealer gets around 200000 rupees and the family about 300000. it's big business and in china openly at a time this graffiti promotes matchmaking service is namak screams the lids. when we go in my opinion this is human trafficking and the chinese government is responsible for this if their citizens are doing these things. pakistan recently arrested at least 8 chinese nationals suspected of trafficking women and more arrests are expected. china says it has 0 tolerance for the practice but human rights minister says beijing is enabling marriage broca's by issuing visas and documents to pakistani brides without asking questions. and we can speak to a correspondent how do enjoy his standing by in islamabad in pakistan how do and thank you for joining us now we're seeing a surge of pakistani brides being married to men in china in our report we saw the

in christians why. why is that go ahead. that's a very good questions because nobody has been able to answer that and so this last couple of weeks it's a big mystery why. i think you can say that secularism has seen chris tennessee as its enemy for a long time and democrats and leftists and also globalist lay only believe that nicol minorities women. homosexuals can be victims not christians white men and christians are evil people so to say so i think you can see in that regard it would be political incorrect to say these things but i think there is a deeper reason i thought a lot about this and i was a million you tube video on it on my own channel and i think there's a spiritual wreath.

america but with a divided congress is his plan dead on arrival also coming up grinded trafficking christian girls and women from pakistan married off to men in china the bryants are told their future grooms are also christian and wealthy but the reality is very different and the chinese dissident artist ai wei wei signs off from germany with the biggest show with his work ever seen in europe will take you. i'm bored go off it's good to have you with us u.s. president on the trump has announced plans to tighten immigration which would make it tougher to gain entry into the united states trump wants immigrants to have better english proficiency and more job skills also he says that he wants to reduce the number of asylum seekers but his initiative it stands little chance of passing because of the divided congress that it has to get through here is part of what trump said about his plan earlier today here on this very beautiful spring day. in the rose garden to unveil our plan to create a fair modern and lawful system of immigration for the united states and its about time. if it dumped it our

university for being christian. work that we do at turning point usa, we are not a christian organization but we do a lot of campus work and we do encounter a lot of students that have backlash and experience criticism for their beliefs and however, i will say that finally we are able to have an administration and a president that is able to deliver on long-held policy objectives to have christian conservative community, know that the evangelical community has his back in 2020. >> charlie, the vice president stated that the loudest voices for tolerance today have little tolerance for traditional christian beliefs, explain the irony in the sentence. >> quite often most intolerant people in the word are those who preach tolerance, the people that tell you how tolerant they are until you want to use your bible, they want to tell you how tolerant they are until you say something they want to disagree and people tend to be on the left and unfortunately with the rise of radical leftism, don't forget that democrat booed go

leave those of us who aren't christian are we second class citizens we medical experiments what do you want with us and to you on the other side the left what do you do about these people what do you know offer the public to show these people for what they are and just do something about the mad men this time so we don't have a repeat of last time they are in touch inskeep ok so the christian europe. it's not muslim euro i don't want you slam ization i'm not the only do you want to dance or i want you want to answer no i listen to you so listen to me now i don't want islamization in europe i don't want terrorism i think i'm crazy and so i did you let him he did listen to you so. now go to question it wasn't a question vasa cause i'm trying to answer the question i don't want i don't want islamization of europe i don't want terrorism in europe there is no christians who are shouting christ is the law before they blow themselves up but every single terrorist attack is followed by a lot of bar this is just a fact and christianity decision chances are ok let me let me say what i think so.

on the christian values this is who you are this is what i said previously that christianity is our d.n.a. and it's not about our faith only it's about the ages of all of the previous generations is who we are and from the christianity comes out the whole the whole culture roman law greek philosophers this is this is what was built on christianity so what i don't or and. as a new structure of the society.

the cradle of christianity christians face extinction why is it deemed politically incorrect to defend the west foundational religion. crosstalk in the state of christianity i'm joined by my guest fran home in copenhagen she's a theologian political commentator as well as founder of the you tube channel her own home talks in belfast we have david vance he's a political commentator as well as the editor of news media dot net and in london we cross to peter tatchell he is a human rights activists all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to evan first in copenhagen. it really took me aback after the fire at notre dumb the way they talked about the catastrophe in terms of turf them architecture but the fact that it was a place of worship for christians was very rarely mentioned also after sri lanka two luminaries that bill clinton and and i'm sorry brock obama and hillary clinton referred to easter worshippers well i don't know what that is no one worships easter but they were obviously avoiding the using the w

leave those of us who are christian and we second class citizens we medical experiments what do you want with us and to you on the other side the left what do you do about these people what do you know of for the public to show these people for what they are and just do something about the mad men this time so we don't have a repeat of last time they're in touch inskeep ok so the christian europe is not muslim europe i don't want you slam ization i'm not the only thing they want you to answer i want you want to answer no i listen to you so listen you know i don't want islamization in europe i don't want terrorism i did until a few months i don't know any friends like things let him he didn't listen to things so. not things question it wasn't a question of asa coon's on trying to answer the question otherwise i don't want islamization of europe i don't want terrorism in europe there is no christians who are shouting christ as the law before they blow themselves up but every single terrorist attack is it's followed by a lot of bar this is just a fact and christianity isn't sure ok let

the report's findings, compiled bya christian church.op, states that unregistered churches come under great pressure to close and experienced surveillance, intimidation, fines, and their leaders are regularly detained. on the problem, though, is global, with evidence that acts of violence and other intimidation against christians are becoming both more widespread and increasing in severity. in parts of the middle east, the report says christianity faces being wiped out. with the main impact of genocidal acts against christians being exit us. in iraq, where christians have been for millennia, it says they have fallen from 1.5 million barely 15 years ago to less than 120,000 today. targeting of a religious community, whatever that religion is, is deplorable. and especially, as we have seen recently, most recently in sri lanka, where communities are praying, whether it is sri lanka or christchurch or any other place, praying, worshipping communities cannot become a target, just to become a political pawn. the report's findings come after 25

of genocidal acts against christians being exodus., it says they have fallen from 1.5 million barely 15 years ago to less than 120,000 today. a targeting of a religious community, whatever that religion is, is deplorable. and especially, as we have seen recently, most recently in sri lanka, where communities are praying — whether it is sri lanka or christchurch or any other place — praying, worshipping communities cannot become a target, just to become a political pawn. the report's findings come after 250 people were killed and more than 500 wounded in attacks at churches and hotels in sri lanka on easter sunday. but the report warns that number of christians are killed for their faith every month, on average, around the world. three men suspected of running one of the world's biggest dark web marketplaces for illegal drugs and stolen data have been arrested in germany. the website, named wall street market has since been taken down. german police say investigators found more than 63,000 sale offers, more than one million customer ac

history is thousands of years old before christianity.to fend for ourselves. very little help is starting to come from the u.s. in the world is, frankly, has turned a blind eye. if the church as well as other governments. which is really sad to see. >> tucker: it's shocking. finally, i have to ask about syria. the assad family, whatever you think of the assad family presided over a country in which christians had space to worship killed. not what's the situation now for christians in the country? >> in just a few years ago, out of 1.7 million we are down -- the christians in syria are down to 450,000. there are really -- really the syrian community, some are pro-assad, somewhere against the side. basically the christians in the middle east are looking to see how they can rebuild their lives, how they can live in peace. because what's happened. persecution really looks different in different parts of the world. some places, social media is used to provoke radical islamists. in other places, the country is exporting terrorism like iran, so

what's the situation now for christians in that country?go out of 1.7 million, we are down -- the christians in syria are down to 450,000. really syrian community split. how they can rebuild their lives and live in peace. what happens different parts of the world some places other places the country is exporting terrorism like iran. so, i think our government really needs to step up be bold and take the right measures. we as american people should thought put somebody who is anti-semitic, with anti-semitic rhetoric in congress remember, tucker, it's first saturday people and then it's sunday people. >> tucker: christians in the middle east should be a concern. those are our allies in the middle east and they should be a concern for us. >> indeed. >> tucker: thank you very much for the work you are doing on. this thank you so much for this opportunity. >> tucker: vastly more powerful 5 g networks are now being built across the country. they will make your phone faster. is it safe? that's next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: across america tech companies are

clashes between christians and muslims have erupted in the town hit hardest by the bombings on sunday dozens of muslim shops vehicles and homes were attacked in a convoy at least three people were injured and several arrests made extra security forces have been drafted in and a curfew has been imposed the government called on people to unite during the crisis and has offered compensation to those who've lost property in the clashes with us now is a political and social commentator much and also part of the government acts but what is good gentlemen welcome to r.t. first off most a lot of the focus in this tragedy has been about islamic radicalization in particular the spread of it the government how to act in a. yeah absolutely and i think they have acted absolutely perfectly the. head of the sri lanka has acted perfectly because the claims were that twelve days before the the attacks the government was sent detailed warnings the intelligence service of sent detailed warnings they were told they were going to be attacking churches that a. radical group home grown natives who were radi

a warning that christianity could be wiped out in the middle east, this say christians are the most persecutedf all the worlds religions. also coming up in the programme. semenya says she will not ta ke programme. semenya says she will not take medication to comply with the rules. hello and welcome to world news today. india has been hit with its worst cyclone for five years. cyclone fani made landfall with gusts of up to 125 km winds per hour. more than million people have been moved to temporary shelters, indian prime minister says $141 million will be allocated to the relief effort. a cyclone hit land in the eastern state and now making its way northwards, and they have this report. such was the fury of one of india's most powerful storms in recent times. cyclone fani hit the eastern state of adisha with torrential rain and devastating winds of more than 125 mph. it made landfall at eight in the morning in the tourist town of puri. anticipating its impact, authorities had evacuated hundreds of thousands of people. in the state capital, bhubaneswar, this crane was brought crashing down. one

he speaks about christianity in positive terms. and yet, when he starts his autobiography, he begins with a verse from the koran. he begins with a chapter of the koran, a chapter that has 33 verses. it is written from memory, i guess. i wanted to check how good his memory was, because you have to remember, he was from west africa. he was not an arab. arabic was not his first line -- first language. of course, he learned arabic and wrote in arabic. after all those years, 1831, he was already in his 60's, since he was born in 1770. already 61he was years old, so how much can you remember from what you learned in school? so i took the manuscript, i took a copy of the manuscript, and the koran to see how accurate he was. and it is remarkable. he remembered 33 verses, which is the length of the written work of that chapter. he wrote it completely. there is only one for us he -- one verse he seems to have one or three lines, he remembers the whole thing. why did he put that first? it means that chapter of dominion, but in arabic, it also

in christians why is that go ahead. that's a very good questions because nobody has been able to and.

this present christian is glad that his tweets can change things for the better. his own situation has also improved he is no longer living on the streets but has found accommodation with a christian aid organization. you're watching did other news coming up next it's business africa with go home thanks for being with us. sachs making. raring to me. if there is any product it's remember you have to find it between the lines. the literature hundred german streets. behalf fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers every one of them has a plan of the initial.

foreign office shows that christians are the most persecuted groupm suggests christianity could be wipedn parts of the middle east. the british foreign secretary said political correctness had prevented proper discussion of the subject. what happens in china, where freedom to worship is guaranteed in the constitution. churches that refuse to comply with the state can be knocked down flat. according to the review, chinese communist ideology has led to the suppression of the christian church. the report's findings, compiled by a british bishop, state that unregistered churches come under great pressure to close and experience surveillance, intimidation, fines, and their leaders are regularly detained. the problem, though, is global, with evidence that acts of violence and other intimidation against christians are becoming both more widespread and increasing in severity. in parts of the middle east, the report says christianity faces being wiped out, with the main impact of genocidal acts against christians being exodus. in iraq, where christians have been for millennia, it says they have f

they were christians, cosmopolitans, curious and famous for it. interested in theology but rarely invested in it the globetrotting adams is considered religion and necessary tool to interpret change and to understand other cultures. they scoop up sermon volumes at auctions. they took notes on old world process. one after another the statesman and their wives, women who were all political agents in their own right, relied on religion foreign and familiar to understand that many worlds that they move there. first lady abigail adams ever eloquent summed up the early families outlook when she wrote there is nothing binding upon the humane mind but religion. so before we dig and let me tell you why i took on a 300 year history of the new england family and worked on it for a decade. fortunately we have the archives and the exquisitely maintained atoms historical national park in this beautiful church to visit for research. we are after all always curious to know how our ancestors lived, worked played and in this case prayed. i quickly learned after a f

this present christian is glad that his tweets can change things for the better. his own situation has also improved his no longer living on the streets but has found accommodation with a christian aid organization. now in a first for european football full english teams that will battle it out in the finals of the continent's biggest club competitions in the champions league liverpool and tottenham hotspur will go head to head for the title and the europa league final will be between chelsea and arsenal the blues on thursday dash the hopes of bundestag a side a front foot by beating them in a penalty shoot out the english club took the lead in the first off with a goal from group in loftus cheek the franks that's who could go which levelled the score off the break with a game tied at the end of extra time the match went to a penalty shoot out chelsea's goalkeeper made two saves to break frankfurt's hearts the old english final between chelsea and arsenal will be played. and in tennis germany's alexander stair of has booked his place in the quarterfinals of the op

of genocidal acts against christians being exodus.n iraq, where christians have been for millennia, it says they have fallen from 1.5 million barely 15 years ago to less than 120,000 today. a targeting of a religious community, whatever that religion is, is deplorable. and especially, as we have seen recently, most recently in sri lanka, while communities are praying — whether it is sri lanka or christchurch or any other place — praying, worshipping communities cannot become a target, just to become a political pawn. the report's findings come after 250 people were killed and more than 500 wounded in attacks at churches and hotels in sri lanka on easter sunday. but the report adds more than that number of christians are killed for their faith every month, on average, around the world. david campanale, bbc news. in the uk, results in the local elections across england and northern ireland showed that the main parties, conservative labour, have suffered major losses in an apparent backlash against the brexiter process. smaller parties,

outlook towards life to see christian europe christian europe as a faith as a little as a culture i'd like to see the europe which was built on the christian values this is who you are this is what i said previously that christianity is our d.n.a. . and you can see that special edition. there's an extended version on. the duchess of sussex have named the new born son. the couple's first child was born on monday morning it's still not known exactly where. the british throne is queen elizabeth great. for the first time. i mean for the countries. in africa just. action packed life.

where other people see problems civil society activists christian lake ac solutions he has local youths collect the old tires providing a purposeful activity for the young people because the scrap tires are considered are all material for new products. a lot of people culturally believe you just asked to be burned so we are also using these are sort of what you do to sensitise them that we can give to these tires which would be more durable which would not affect our environment. the tires are transported to a business partner about 20 miles outside. of prison here in mates who refer to themselves as prison printers produce sandals out of the old tires it takes about 4 hours to make one pair and 7 flip flops can be made out of a normal size tire we're not allowed to interview the prisoners but the project is seen as an opportunity for rehabilitation and it's helping solve an environmental problem at the same time you know engagement in prisons we saw the process of transforming tires firstly as an effort to protect the environment as an effort to support you know the global conversation

the cradle of christianity christians. why is that deve politically incorrect in the west foundational religion. marks the seventy fourth the end of the second world war. marched through central moscow these are live pictures right now from the russian capital but there are also. people are continuing to take to the streets. really in a tribute to their loved ones who lived through perished in the conflict while on red square. yeah that's where the victory day parade took center stage this morning with more than thirteen thousand troops dozens of. forcing european leaders to maneuver between tehran and washington to save the historic twenty fifth. your company. pm here in the ninth of may a special day in russia marking the seventy fourth. many on the end of world war two known here as the great patriotic war the conflict on the eastern front which lasted just under four years was a bundle of attrition. twenty five million things. what not so long ago was a local grass roots tradition in a siberian city is known a friend h

i've been speaking with wilson choudhry which has a british pakistani christian association he's been in close contact with asio babies that family throughout her dale i asked him how she was. well as it is related to her family at the final at this. natalie's pakistan where they've been terrified of the the they have been under threat of that ninety five percent of the country probably want them dead and this for them has been a real pisser recently it's been a real cathartic moment for them. she is in poor health she's been ice in isolation for ten years we know the mental state is affected by that and she's been exhibiting symptoms of that that will be similar to dementia or depression and those she will need to have added when she gets to canada but what i can say the family are just very hopeful for their future and looking forward to a new life for freedom and in canada. lawyer was not concerned that she has arrived in canada. well early this morning i was told by officials that she'd be leaving for canada. i've been restricted so i can't say were she survived or not . there is

dominant touching skin kind of europe would like to see i'd like to see christian europe christian europe as a faith as a law as a culture of like to see the europe which was built on the christian values this is who you are this is what i said previously that christianity is our d.n.a. and it's not about our faith only it's about the ages of of of the previous generations is who you are and from the christianity comes out the hold the whole culture roman law greek philosophers this is this is what was built on christianity so what i don't or and. as a new structure of the society. without christianity i don't like people messing around like mr soros he's playing with the nations he's financing organizations who are absolutely anti christian some agree that equality is very important that's why i don't want i don't want to see churches like twenty four churches within week burned in and france i don't want to see that so that's the only symbol right that's the symbol so i want christian roots i think safety even to europe but we got the point you pride yourself on christian values that's

eric: thank you, christian. will come, everyone this afternoon, it is my distinct pleasure to introduce our speaker, jennifer miller, assistant office of history at dartmouth college. she received her ma and phd from the university of wisconsin, madison, and her ba from wesleyan university. she is a scholar of u.s. east asian relations and author of -- let's not be left at anymore, donald trump and japan come up the 1980's to the present, which and appeared in the journal of american east asian relations in 2013. and fractured alliance, a book on diplomatic east asian relations. she will be presenting on her book, cold war democracy: the united states and japan, which has just been published. with that, jennifer miller. prof. miller: thank you so much. i am so thrilled to be here. and everybody hear me ok? ok. i will get started. historians and commentators have long debated the place of democracy in american foreign policy. our u.s. actions across the globe motivated by democratic ideals, intentions, or both, o

it in my sizeable pakistani christian communities where they can be. also where they were strong classically and they went they went to places don't cut links and they were divided because that background i mean. it was one of the any english speaking countries often find that britain felt america didn't put an offer on the table for freedom and a stray via put in an asylum office based on any faith with the canadian forces. it was it was an awkward situation but they're happy to get it once from this paper choices well thank you so much for joining us mr chattery i was in charge of from the british pakistani christian association. still to come here on britain's newest royal in front of the congress he said that he's quite a clan mother the queen of what will make an anti recall the sussex. head of fact we go to south africa where people have been voting in presidential and parliamentary elections president several rom oppose a ruling and see party scene that prove all right and plummets as he struggles to deliver on promises to fight corruption and b

an a architect from rwanda, christian benimana, wants africa's boomingng cities to flourish.. christian when these stltlements : e donene ian unplalaed way, it's difficucult to reversrse e trends, , even if the e governt of rwanda is doing a lotff efrts s to pvide b bas services for the rididents of such n neighborhoodsds to makee people are l living in safe, cln neighbororhoods. but most cies in a aica are faced d with the same e challes as w well. >> from lalagos to kinshshasao irobi, g gernments are unable toto manage urbanization. and ththose moving to the city often can't afford to build proper housising or pay exexpee rents. so slslums grow rwdada is we awaware of the critical situation. ededward ware e tryi to : : establish didifferent prog, running awawayrom the e cial programs, bubut also movinig totowards also trying to prepae the grou f for them. cucurrently ththe government i y much commimitted to promomoting access to o housing. >> but recent housing projects in kigali were more suited to the upper middle class. affordable solutions for the masses are still missin

, white christians included need to be speaking with other christians. we need to be talking to each other about islamophobia . it's great to talk with muslims. they did it pretty quickly right? people with my background don't particularly but and this is a hard point to make so bear with me about what is islamophobia . it is primarily ignorance [ inaudible-static] a lot of organizations that do a great job especially here in the twin cities at trying to educate the public on islam and its rituals and teachings and traditions etc. this is important work but we must also understand to address islamophobia we can only [ indiscernible - low volume ] because it's not primarily that's what makes it so difficult to call attention to the anonymous majority because you are asking them and myself, what are we doing that is complicit that makes islamophobia worse is so effective to our silence or inability to recognize the everyday practices? patters that contribute to a political order? here in the united states i would say globally as well. fear is connected to