of congo, oil even.o fction, they have been exploited, not simplyn terms of boy soldiers, awful gang wars that sweep through the jungle, mass rape as a military weapon, they've been subjected to every hell on earth, these poor people. and meanwhile, don't think that africans are disposed to corruption where we are not, so to speak. actually, most of the corruption that has taken place in congo on a vast scale is western-driven. so there are something like 80 or 90 "airlines" - in quotes - restered in congo, and these simply belong to tiny exploitative companies that harness boy soldiers and kids to dig out the diamonds or the coltan, whatever it may be, and ship it out of congo without paying duty or anything of that sort. without paying royalties to anyone is theft. and coo is bei exploited byverybody on account of these reasons, in addition to providing the battleground for other people's war amy goodman: as we wrap up, i wanted to ask you about the writing process and why writing is so important to yo

the proca be allowed common front for congo or f.c.c. considers to secure this decision illegal. this is not to the f.c.c. notes that the unilateral conclusions drawn by the president of the republic seriously violate the constitution and serve as a pretext to liquidate established democratic institutions through the establishment of a dictatorial regime at the service of postal power. joseph kabila rule d r c for 18 years before stepping down around 2 years ago his favorite presidential candidate lost to felix just a kennedy in the long delayed 2018 elections but camilla's power was retained when his allies won a parliamentary majority in the same vote just ahead they formed a coalition government with camillus common front for congo after assuming power last year major disagreements arose between the coalition partners leading to political deadlocks in the past 6 months they have differed over security electoral process and constitutional court appointments to name but a few. all right let's bring in our guests in goma we have thomas fasc senior democratic republic of congo res

some of the challenges that congolese people of congo have to face currently is an ongoing crisis the conflicts the violence and the killing of congolese people and it seems to be an impunity for those responsible for that this impunity creates insecurities and fuels more violence and more violation of the congolese people's human rights in addition to that there is a current of virus locked down and what this means for a lot of congolese communities fall into 5 of poverty and famine as we speak today there are 21000000 congolese people facing starvation. joining me to talk about a democratic republic of congo and the humanitarian crisis there hello it's good to see you tell our stream audience who you are what you do. good evening for me my name is. generally from all the debris of big country director newly arrived to chart before those in the congo and afghanistan. who are. number of other countries. so you are used to being a challenging situations where conflict is a part of everyday life can you spell it out what that means when you live in an area where there is conflict how do

congo, a problem for the president.ict involved internal leaders east and west and the united nations. mr. kennedy firmly supported u.n. efforts to keep the congo a sent u.s. ons, and planes to aid in transportation out. fighting pro in september u.n. secretary general went to the congo to try o arrange a cease-fire and was killed in a plane crash. president kennedy paid him these words. >> i know i'm speak for all my americans, expressing our deep sense of shock and loss in untimely death of the united y general of the nations. his dedication to the cause of eace, his untiring labors to achieve it, his courage under his willingness to accept all responsibility, in united o strengthen the nations, and make it a more effective instrument for the of the hundreds of millions of people around the globe, who desire to live out lives, those efforts of his are well known. my sympathy to his country, the government of i hope that all of the heavy ognize burden that his passing places upon us. ♪ >> later in the fall, kennedy to

congo and afghanistan. number of other countries. so you are used to being in challenging situations where conflict is a part of everyday life can you spell it out what that means when you live in an area where there is conflict how does that impact everyday life how does that still everyday life. i think it's. wherever there are conflicts we see people who'd secure in delineating the example of. congo is really a very vivid example for me the situation of insecurity in this country is nearly conductor let me give you some numbers in 2016 when i didn't see for the 3rd time because of the work 3 times for the last 20 years in the country. the number of people who are insecure with 5 or 9 media 162017 it's one to 7. then jumped to 13.8 then 16 point one and to be it's 21800000 and this is the lives of it sort of in essence what i want in 2016 i want to visit so of the i.d.p. internally displaced people still before 17 years ago in north kivu and i saw young people also all the women and i knew that some of these kids were born after we

the congo's population has almost doubled in two decades to around 90 million.s puts the forest under strain and closes the gap between people and the new diseases that could kill them. the scale of the destruction of the rain forest here in the congo is not yet on the scale that we've seen in the amazon. a great deal of it is a result of local farmers who clear the land and farm it for a few years. the problem is that that causes fragmentation of the rain forest, increasing the surface area between the forest and humanity. >> reporter: this professor is an expert in emerging diseases. he's been tracking them since he discovered ebola in 1976. and now he has a warning for us all. >> so it's become an outbreak. >> are you afraid that there is going to be more emerging diseases coming out of the forest? something that is perhaps, spreads like covid but kills like ebola? >> we are now in a world where new pathogens will come out, that will constitute a threat for humanity. and as you know, most of the disease emerge from africa. >> reporter: and this in the congo i

the congo republic, former french congo came to call. reception for puerto rico president and mrs. kennedy and fired them to play for them at the white house. the american poet, carl sandberg visited. at hyannisport in late november kennedy furthered his program for full exchange of views with all world people. he gave an interview to the editor of the soviet newspaper. for the first time they can read the views of an american leader in full. despite the pressures the president was able to enjoy the pleasures of family life. his two small children became favorites of the cameraman. caroline had her fourth birthday , baby brother john had his first birthday a few days earlier. here is carolina she tries to a few extra moments with her busy father. he planned urgent new moves and international trade to gain support of the business community addressed the national association of manufacturers. >> world of trade is no longer the same. 90% of the free world industrial production may soon be concentrated into great markets. the united states o

the congo's population has almost doubled to around 90 million. this puts the forest under strain and closes the gap to people and the new diseases that could kill them. >> the scan of the destruction of the rain forest in the congo is not yet on the scale that we've seen in the amazon. a great deal of it is a result of local farmers who clear the land and then farm it for a few years. the problem is that causes fragmentation of the rain forest increasing the surface area between the forest and humanity. >> so this is a forest. >> reporter: the professor is an expert in emerging diseases. he's been tracking them since he discovered ebola in 1976 and now he has a warning for us all. >> are you afraid that there is going to be more emerging diseases coming out of the forest? something that perhaps spreads like covid and kills like ebola? >> we are now in a world where new pathogens will come out that would constitute a threat for humanity, and as you know, most of these disease emerge from africa. >> and this in the congo is how viruses mostly trave

in gendy, on the river ruki is deep in the congo basin.ible only by boat, but that's how a virus can travel to big cities, to the country's capital, and into the global bloodstream. the epicenter of this latest fight against ebola killed 55 people. >> reporter: here they are dealing with the fifth local outbreak of the ebola virus, which is on its 11th here in the congo. they're getting a grip on it, they believe. but they're also concerned about finding unknown viruses that have emerged from the forest, just like ebola. >> the scientists here have limited funds, but they know their work is essential to protect their own country, and the rest of humanity. >> if we don't have all of this in place, you can imagine the nightmare scenario where you just have a vast epidemic with many pieces leading to a huge mortality and morbidity. >> reporter: more than a hundred new viruses have been discovered in the drc over a decade, including many coronaviruses in bats. so, it's bats that get tracked. bats are linked to many zoonotic diseases, notably c

deep in the congo basin, it's accessible only by boat.how a virus can travel to big cities from the country's capital and into the global bloodstream. the latest fight against ebola killed 55 people in the province. >> here they're battling with the fifth local outbreak of the ebola virus which is on its 11th here in the congo. they're getting a grip about it, they believe, but they're also concerned about finding unknown viruses that emerged from the forest, just like ebola. the scientists here have limited funds but they know their work is essential to protect the country and humanity. >> you can imagine a scenario where you just have a vast epidemic with many cases leading to a huge mortality and morbidity. >> reporter: more than 100 new viruses have been discovered in the drc over a decade, including many coronaviruses in bats. so it's bats that get tracked. bats are linked to many zoonotic diseases, notably covid and ebola. >> translator: you have to be really careful. >> reporter: the virologists have told us they have found coronav

republic, former french congo, came to call.puerto rican la, president and mrs. kennedy, both actively, interested in the arts invited a renowned cellist to play for them at the white house. the american poet carl sandburg visited. at hyannis port in late president gave an interview to the editor of a soviet newspaper. for the first time, the people of the soviet union could read the views of an american leader in full. despite the pressures of official duty, the president was able to enjoy the pleasures of family life. his two small children became favorites of the cameramen. caroline at her fourth birthday in late november and baby brother john had his first a few days earlier. here's caroline as she tried to snatch a few extra moments with her busy father. kennedy planned urgent new moves in international trade late in the year to gain the support of -- late in the year. to gain the support of the business community, he addressed the national association of manufacturers. pres. kennedy: for the world of trade is no longer the

congo is really a very vivid example for me the situation of insecurity in this country is nearly come down let me give you some numbers in 2016 when i didn't see for the 3rd time because of the work 3 times for the last 20 years in the country. the number of people who are insecure with 5 or 9 media 162017 it's one to 7. then jumped to 13.8 then 16 point one and today it's 21800000 and this is the lives of it sort of in essence what i want in 2016 i want to visit so of the i.d.p. internally displaced people's camps. for 17 years ago in north kivu and i saw young people also all the women and i knew that some of these kids were born after we had on our distributions in 2017 others have probably already doubled its food and 17 years after these people were still there and even the seductress yes. we house if that's significant that we have saved many lives but what we have failed particularly in the war is that we have not managed to change the lives of these and this is a little bit into the conflict. but i want to bring in 2 voices here because it's the civilians that a court in the c

joining me to talk about a democratic republic of congo and the humanitarian crisis there hello it's good to see you tell our stream audience who you are what you do. good evening my name is. the country director of newly arrived to chart before the. afghanistan. countries. so you are used to being a challenging situations where conflict is a part of everyday life can you spell it out for out we it's what that means when you live in an area where there is conflict how does like in everyday life how does that stop everyday life. i think it's. wherever there are conflicts we see people should secure in delineating the example of. congo is really a very vivid example for me in the situation of insecurity in this country is nearly. let me give you some numbers in 2016 when i didn't see for the 3rd time because of work 3 times for the last 20 years in the country the number of people who are insecure with 5 or 9 media 62017 it's one to 7. then jumped to 13.8 then 16 point one and today it's 21800000 and this is the live of it so in essence what i want in 2016 i want to visit so of the i.d

on the river, deep in the congo basin, it's accessible only by boat.hat is how a virus can travel to big cities to the country's capital, and into the global blood steam. the epicenter of the latest fight that killed 55 people in the prosense. >> here, they are battling with the fifth local outbreak of the ebola virus, which is on their 11th here in the congo. they are getting a grip on it. but 2345i are concerned about finding unknown viruss just like ebola. the scientists here have limited funds but they know their work is essential to protect their country sbpt rest of humanity. >> you can imagine just where you have a vast ep dem wick many cases leading to a huge mortality, and morbidity. >> reporter: more than 100 new viruss have been found in the drc, and new coronavirus in bats, so it's bats that are tracked. they are linked to many diseases, notably covid-19 and ebola. >> translator: we have to be really careful. or they bite. >> reporter: the biologists told us while they haven't found the ebola virus in the bats, they have found the anti-bodi

d, getting the vaccine-- as covid inoculations begin, we report frorethe democratic blic of congo on when developing nations will be able to treat their citizens. >> though the african c.d.c. has promised not to leave them out, african nations do not know when ci how many doses of the v will be available to them. >> nawaz: all that and more on tonight'pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> grandparents. >> we want to put money aside for them, so, change in plans. >> all right, let's ade what we cast. >> we'd be closer to the twins. >> change in plans. >> okay. >> mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. m >> lguess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, changing plans is always part of the plan >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and wh the ongoing support of tse institutions: and individus. >> this program was de possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewe

the woman at the heart of the political crisis in democratic republic of congo janine mobile and. she was the speaker of parliament in an ally of former president joseph kabila after hours of debate politicians even those who support could be lower voters to impeach or believe they're going to basically it was time everything. a cyclical her time has passed she did nothing i mean don't think you'll miss her. but this was about more than one woman. it was a vote for president felix just a kitty and how much support he would have in building a new coalition and after 2 years taking a clear majority in parliament that they're not change began today we had a hybrid government before but now the congolese people the members of parliament have demonstrated that they were fed up they were fed up with the computer family and his supporters who pretended to have a majority president ches acadian came to office last year but without a majority 300 of the 500 seats in parliament were loyal to his predecessor joseph kabila the 2 leaders came to a power sharing agreement but yes a kitty said i

publica brought down money well a congo to set up the decisive goal. of. the days to have lanka did his best to prevent marco rice's winner but to no avail publica managed to get a hand on the ball but royce was there to clean it up. dortmund with 1810 seats at the helm get back to winning ways with a 21 victory over brain. let's put the scoreboard at its midpoint of the match a 12th frankfurt and a glass box slated to enter on as a shock ice and union of their lead as did her to berlin and mines and as you just saw dortmund edged past braman a 2 to one looking ahead at the slate of games on wednesday the biggest match has 2nd place to bahrain host and 4th placed vault spec and 1st place leverkusen play at. that's all for me now coming up next is our documentary about one of the most popular pieces of music in the world stay tuned to find out why god can't get beethoven's 9th symphony out of your hands and claim it's an embryo and from the team thanks for watching. that guy and i'm game did you know that 17 trillion land on the list are killed worldwide su

but there's a lot more skepticism germany and france and in the democratic republic of congo, where lehan 50% said they will take the vaccine. so why are there these different views around the world? joining the is a medical anthropologist from texas state i iversity. going to confessd no idea there was such a thing as aro medical anlogist. why do people have different views and different areas of the world to vaccines? is there a common denominator, trends you can point to? emily: i think you have to think about this as people have different views on many things, and definitely with vaccination. one of the reasons you are seeing some big differences across the world is what have been these countries experience with vaccinations date. especially when you're dealing with countri like many of the countries in africa that are coming out of a colonial period still, do they have trust in developed countries who are producing the vacnes and who are in some cases paying for and distributing the vaccines? so there are issues of trust as well. katty: you point to a difference between choice and

they have nothing to lose here in the congo. this a foreign organization.ause they have been driven out of several their strongholds, they have no choice but to target the weakest members of society. that is, civilians. >> a victory against the adf remains a distant prospect for now. fighting has displaced early half a million people in just one year according to the u.n. this woman was taken in by a local resident. >> left everything, our house, even our children. they burned down our village. we have no money left. >> like her, a majority of displaced civilians stay with host families. >> whatever i can get a hold of, i share with them but finding food is difficult. the children do not have blankets to sleep with. >> ngo's and the u.n.'s refugee agency are struggling to cope. these shelters house 50 families but are already overcrowded. ngo's and u.n. agencies are doing what they can. but we are facing recurring attacks, which means as soon as we meet the needs of some people, there are many more coming to us in need of assistance. >> six cares of continu

have died after their boat capsized on lake alberta between your guns and the democratic republic of congo uganda says the boat was carrying as many as 50 people when it ran into strong winds a local civil society groups says they were trying to enter the sea illegally to avoid coronavirus restrictions 2 palestinians including a 6 year old child have minor injuries after israeli air strikes in the gaza strip a number of empty sites belonging to have an islamic jihad were targeted a hospital was damaged as well it comes hours after hamas was accused of firing 2 rockets toward southern israel the army says they were aimed at the israeli city if . but their air defenses intercepted them there have been no reports of casualties . we'll have a check off on the weather next the men. thousands of migrants spend christmas in shelters in north mexico putting their asylum hopes on the incoming u.s. president the anguish of a family trying to cope with the effects of a pandemic on their child's mental health. we got more snow in the forecast for japan over the next couple of days but things will grad

the proca below common front for congo or f.c.c. considers to secure this decision illegal. this this is not to the f.c.c. notes that the unilateral conclusions drawn by the president of the republic seriously violate the constitution and serve as a pretext to liquidate established democratic institutions through the establishment of a dictatorial regime at the service of personal power. joseph kabila rule d r c for 18 years before stepping down around 2 years ago his favorite presidential candidate lost to felix just a kennedy in the long delayed 2018 elections but camilla's power was retained when his allies won a parliamentary majority in the same vote just ahead they formed a coalition government with camillus common front for congo after assuming power last year major disagreements arose between the coalition partners leading to political deadlocks in the past 6 months they have differed over security electoral process and constitutional court appointments to name but a few. all right let's bring in our guests in goma we have thomas fasc senior democratic republic of co

make the income feel editable in congo blood my line on this for them view of associates financial god or universe these are still enough fields as to feel i should have been via the one kind of vinyl. that the visions mentions and visit of under the un views and unviable in height he would soon go home of displacement in this is good service isn't. about vinyl it's the fire. the 3rd part stems here it stinks and the falling on man the indian student often intends if start soon and meet in v. it was a thing in and the the nation the only bang and if dimension didn't come from the conquered follow $100.00 feelers and beter than an eye and told christophe muncy a little feeling. my nigga duncan sent out by day in these a fund enfolding to inflict see on no museum who are. well it isn't bones of an over pearson not diddy pandy me minda since the heart of the owns winds are and how the i'm sangamon deviants most supers it's. sure can those in can now ft from only the missing order of 85000000 as sept 1st now fast home office of home schooling couldn't just be a hotel years foolish nomi of

the war says of the republic of congo are home to about 5 out of 7 of the world's protected species of seated holes that make the country viceral to stopping the extinction of these endangered animals the conservation group. is playing a key role in helping the sea turtles of ice i this sea turtle is an able to move exhausted after being caught in fishing that. joffrey gotta find some of them almost every day. the form of fishermen has been working alongside marine conservation organization rena tura for more than 10 years now. every morning forgot to patrols this area called project indian in order to free accidentally trip totals the after noting the turtles details hopes of getting back to its natural habitat the atlantic ocean but fishing nets are not the only danger he says. a lot when the turtles come to the coast to lay eggs the poachers take the eggs by doing so they're killing off the species and it all disappear as bothered. to provide a protected space for a growing turtles hatcheries have been set up along the coast and one here in the torah is also working on educating you

around the world spare a thought for the hundreds of thousands of sightless who can't going to harm the congo i should say because of 1000 restrictions travel regulations mean that some can't even leave their ships or get medical care our next report shows the precarious situations that many are facing. container ships from around the world dock at hamburg harbor the seaman's mission is usually a popular venue for sailors but now coronavirus or structures have kept almost everyone off land that has been tied to that is a decision by the captains were scared of the virus being brought on board when. presidents have been donated for the sailors but getting the gifts to them is hard however more than 50 sailors from micronesia have been living for weeks in local youth hostels they're stuck here because of the pandemic. i mean our country my country isn't letting anyone in and there are also no flights . what's left is playing soccer on the computer or board games with the youth hostels minister. some of these men have been away from home for 18 months. their only consolation is getting video cal

the war says of the republic of congo are home to about 5 out of 7 of the world's protected species of seed that makes the country beisel to stopping the extinction of these endangered animals the group. is playing a key role in helping the sea turtles of ice i this sea turtle is unable to move exhausted after being caught in fishing net. job for gotta find some of them almost every day. to form a fisherman has been working alongside marine conservation organization rena tura for more than 10 years now. every morning forgot to patrols this area called project indian in order to free accidentally trapped turtles were after noting the turtles details the hopes of getting back to its natural habitat the atlantic ocean but fishing nets are not the only danger he says. a lot when the turtles come to the coast to lay eggs the poachers take the eggs by doing so they're killing off the species and it all disappear as brother 2 to provide a protected space for a growing turtles hatcheries have been set up along the coast and while tara is also working on educating youngsters about the environme

now there are some technologies that we have seen in the congo these ingenious cubes where the clinician's her hands in to answer the iv i can imagine it would be difficult. i have not done that by the way. but basically the whole point of ppe is so you can touch the patient. leaving women to deliver unassisted, that led to a lot of loss as well not just babies but moms. it was a very difficult circumstance. again, i'm not saying we were not afraid i'm just saying that we should have been more straightforward about what we were afraid of. >> the no touch policy, what surprised you? when you got there initially? >> part of my shame about all of this is i got there i was in sierra leone in june. and left i was there for a meeting we hope to set up on surgical care, but by the time we left, it was quite clear there was nothing that would stop the epidemic to go to the eastern part of the country's only to the atlanta coast one - - the atlantic coast. there was no reason to believe that would stop so i was going back to rwanda with my colleagues and my wife was there as well. we were headed ho

herero a number of people in present day namibia where the cruelty of belgian colonial forces in the congo. says it's high time europe faced up to its past i think there needs to be a level of honesty and i think it does start with teaching colonialism in schools when i'm criticizing europe when i'm criticizing this country i want europe to be a better place i want to take part in europe. i want britain to be a better place i'm fighting for this country but maybe not in the way that people traditionally fought for it which is you know to keep. prejudices in place. europe that confronts its colonial past head on and stops marginalizing black people that's johnny now word winning vision. and we've got more online about johnny pitts and others making waves in the world of arts and culture peirce a visit any time at d.f.w. dot com for us culture stay safe and see backstop. into the conflict zone teams of the st joe biden will take the white house next month with his party v.p. divided other democrats really celebrating my guest this week from washington is democratic congresswoman debbie dinge

she was there were a good time to act according to congo family lawyer believe also be talking a good marriage. i'm going back to jack to begin and talk to all just something on the they need also on a few lines of all but the c.p.s. . i said almost want to most on make let, don't do this on some of us all through saturday. let me be still and idiot. be in full here. i know you move up here from korea to where your 900 dead all over would come from. you get off on the french side, the disaster resulted in more than 3000 dead and 5000 wounded. the viet mean captured nearly 11000 troops. france had suffered a humiliating defeat the worst since the dark days of 1940. the city going to devoted to giving me a ticket. oh man, i missed it. of course. she fell into a new machine. some awesome book. i'm up on that. good. i'm only is gone yet easier. pummelled to it too. says n.s.a. . oh yeah. saddam. in the city, this is going to get going to new food. the military crisis soon became a political 1 pm n.d.s. hostile had been advocating negotiation since 1950 became prime minister. on the 20th o

over a good time to act in the congo family or live also be shocking or. good never have been i'm going back to jack. what to get in and talk to all. just something on the they need also on a few. lines of all but the c.p.s. i said almost want to most of. the neglect don't do this joy on some of us all through saturday lente still ended in the intro. oh yeah you know i know you move up here from korea to look at denial that it did all. over when come from you get off. on the french side the disaster resulted in more than 3000 dead and 5000 wounded. the viet mean captured nearly 11000 troops. france had suffered a humiliating defeat the worst since the dark days of 1940. the city going to. shit of a tradition going in mears come out oh man i miss it of course. she feel your new machine some of your bookmarks. on that good i'm only is gone yet is your pommel do pretty much it too says and i say oh yeah see down them to say this. is going to get going to new food. the military crisis soon became a political 1 pm and a sponsor had been advocating negotiation s

the democratic republic of congo has around 85000000 inhabitants and is one of the poorest countries in the world. to this day the orchestra rehearses and performs in the capital kinshasa. here they tell them is now and has a very special sound. not. a memorable in all terrible movie a lot of very much in it for the king. the author. which is that. she commands the public. i don't feel. he she. she did people feel. if you think. we. can make what i saw yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah give it me think they can feel like that to mock what. i think. we're looking. at. that as our descent of the gun on a sunny day all to take this sort of thought out what it is it's a service on your body or the committed survive it is the best and the smartest the worst of the other ways to start a week i've got them in a court. sitting looking at the whole him. going over to see the deal if he did that and get to the settlement just. because. the 2 of you for sure but i thought. i was i think i need to get up in. a choir rehearsal with a 1000 singers in 2 weeks 10 times that number will perform in the big con

a former french congo came to down. at a reception, the president and mrs. kennedy actively interested in the arts invited them to play for them at the white house. and kennedy furthered his program for a full exchange of views with all peoples. he gave an interview to the editor of the soviet newspaper. and for the first time they could read the views of an american in control. they were able to enjoy the administers of family life. his two small children became favorites. caroline had her fourth birthday and baby brother john had his first a few days later. here is caroline as she tried to snatch a few extra moments with her father. kennedy planned urgt new moves early in the year. he accuracied the association of manufacturers. for the world of trade it is no longer the same. they may soon be concentrated in two great markets. he is on talking at the meeting in florida. >> it has more people than we do. the income is about three philadelphias of ours and may be equal to ours. this is a great asset. a great strength, western europe, the united states, lati

people have died after their boat capsized on lake albert between uganda and the democratic republic of congo uganda says the boat was carrying as many as 50 people when it ran into strong winds a local civil society groups says they were trying to enter the d.r. see illegally to avoid coronavirus restrictions. those are the latest headlines on al-jazeera we'll have another check of the headlines in 30 minutes time for now it's lords of water thank. you. but you don't it is a whole lot of perfect chris schultz's something to make you see picasso the suit all stitched in some non-fossil much wrong don't deny to look look into the accounts do what you did on my little family press if rising northwards across the u.k. under 39 degrees breaking the july record hope you. get the god of the love given that i live i'd like to believe he was god and god will soon go to kill us just for good gold and all god's will to be big he called to tell you. don't smoke some of the you're sure to preach to me don't i don't know specific no i'm too mature to sum up 2019 in europe illustrated the urgency of the cl

it is being used in congo already helping to map forests and fight deforestation.s surveyed around 30,000 hectares of forest. in australia, it is being used to locate water sources in the outback and herd cattle. anchor: a second gadget is a totally different use of solar power. >> what this does, you can control it by remote and it reflects natural sunlight into whatever room you need brightening up. they have a new one which is completely autonomous, and it works by using an optical sensor to tilt using the angle of the sun to provide optimal sunlight. >> thank you for that. it brings us to the end of this week's edition of tech24. we will see you next time. mumulu 12/29/20 12/29/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> why would they do this? we are civilians sitting in our cars. the car set families in them. why did this happen? i kept hearing boom, boom, boom. it was horrific. amy: "blackwater's youngest victim." as president trump pardons four blkw

. >> es qu>>e fue respaldada esp tú lmo o dices yo mucho s de m más de 100 congresista 100 congo el líderampaña es que hancampaña es qua má máss de 5 de 566 y y 46 han s rechazados rechaz y e s esque ahora lo quque ahora lo quee significa essignifica es q cualquier obstáculo cualquier obstáculo yy el colego cectoral podrá certifica prl lunes los votos. el lunes los vo >> regresamos con ustedes a los estudios.resamos con usted >> estudios. >> mucha muchass gracia gracs s dey el g donalo de donad trum trumpp hace hace l aceptar pedidos deaceptar asilo inmigrantes. asilos de inmigrantes. l miedo creíble niedo co será sufip para asiloá sufip para asi en estadoens esd unidos y unidos y tampoco tampoco la per de pandillas como antes. de pandillas como antes. >> está mi esposa. >> está mi esposa. >> arturo >> arturo yy su su familia está tijuana solicitando el tijuana solicitando el asilo y noas tiene n no tienendinero y dice que regresar aice que regresar a venezuela no es una opciónzuela no es una opción.. >> sentimo >> ss timosmied miedoo porque n queremosrque regresar aleremos menos a colomb

the orchestral symphony combine gift from the democratic republic of congo is central africa's only symphonyorchestra with its own approach to beethoven's masterpiece. japanese star conductor utaka sato is preparing to conduct $10000.00 singers in a performance of beethoven's 9th in osaka. here in the music department of the berlin state library lies a 200 year old treasure. beethoven's autograph score of his symphony number 9 in d. minor. the best known section of this 70 minute long masterpiece is the finale the ode to joy with words by the poet machina. to unravel the mystery of the mind symphony you have to travel the globe. they get louder and we pull them up and then we go back we go down together. to satisfy. the. yeah i. gave real prokofieff is an english d.j. and composer. he's the grandson of russian composer sergei prokofiev. gave real has composed beethoven 9 symphonic we mix a work for orchestra and electronics. for the german premier performed with the music eyes ensemble at the beethoven fest bon coffee of himself is accompanying the orchestra on the sampler. i saw this is a r

because if you feel if the middle of congo were not that got good we believe again with the phone about the food stamp with the plane. would come back to the 3 story you have to see. at least in the best the. blue. blue blue of view. and for all its runs into a 2nd weekend over a bill that could stop the public from filming the police or government insists it . also it's a couple of weekly. the world's most available vaccine russia says it will. costs will cost less than $20.00 per present. to u.n. members. and inhumane and degrading rights group accuses the e.u. of having its own guantanamo hundreds of its citizens held as a terror suspects.

or has announced the discovery of some summer when there are also months more offshore songs on the congo sorceress horizon terms such i treasure trove. tough talk that got me to battle it out ok the past years come on i must the end. goal og is this g. force a going to get sessions or the african carrados of oil but see i'm confident the discovery of the country's 1st major only because each chunk of west african country into africa on tyga will spoil us a shot in the am we are going to fly. the body and blow promises this is what i know from back home. i was born not far from the niger and all fields we all know what a disaster this has become and nagano. the blood goes from far away in the ocean is supposed to change everything for everyone. this is a story about the big war suddenly coming to 3 small fishing villages here on the western coast of ghana marked by their troops and locking electricity or running water. now they want to build a gas factory a 5 star hotel and a refinery big industry. so the body of an adult that looks like a latino. because a mama bear yes i'm a joke and so

painter like leonardo accepted a commission by an ordinary businessman or did french just go down to congo and his wife climbed the ranks of society. out of her shoes were going to francesco del ger condo was well known in the city simply she medically was nice just an ordinary merchant he was also a public and charismatic figure whom i would have it up not in the bouncer booth because. these a doctor in your lease was very young. and for saudi to find very beautiful to see what i mean to marry her husband also spoke very highly off her and it does that mean that in his testaments francesco refers to her as a bone a feat a woman if you move in this is an unusual description for women getting those who are only i have yet to find a similar description in other testaments. are more you know dong a bonafide a woman can signify a noble woman will be. at high principles who works hard and has personality. it is going to hold up in she could go and develop a possible assad. leeson belgacom though was francesco's 3rd wife. the birth of their 2nd child a move into a new home could have been the oc

moving to the congo but inevitably going back. since he appeared as a guest in a celebrity special on india's version of who wants to be a millionaire the whole country knows him so. it's not going to be any sort of argue i never would have thought it would become such a big thing or with their god people are coming here from everywhere stop for you but many of them come to get ideas are gone they want to do the same thing. it's gone will be it's a great mix of them or the little guy getting it on men and they. when it all gets to be too much for him he withdraws to the forest this is the tree that started it all the tree that he planted for his deceased daughter. she says that at least her death had a positive effect his daughter would certainly have been proud of her father. this week our worldwide search for tasty snacks takes us to iceland. the icelandic landscapes are spectacular and you don't even have to leave town to enjoy them even from the center of reykjavik there are breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains beca

and, getting the vaccine-- asco d inoculations begin, we report from the democratic republic of congo developing nations will be ablee to their citizens. >> though the african c.d.c. hae promised not te them out, african nations do not know when or how many doses of the vaccine will be available to them. >> nawaz: all that re on tonight's pbs newshour.

center for democracy and development welcome to you all i'd like to begin in pember 1st with angela to congo and ghana the united nations is already in crisis it's having crisis all over the world is a funding crisis this you're just not going to get the money that you need to be able to deal with any escalation in iraq. i have. a question we in the. in the situation where we have multiple products in the world and there was one in the local matters more than the not the whole of my family. and indeed. as you may be able to see the uni is the one where you live if in any of these years more than before whenever you. wish and. can and mentor and or the more than cruel proud of a few yeas and asylum seekers that we have to come we've come we treat all of my health as our of them in mag in a number of. the interview with the private. stuff we in the house have to develop and in that we got that from the beginning of the. year when all of us. staff members in the law little pot of gum in government and the whole ever we mom of 2 whereby from the 1st of january 1 will have one of these that many

the democratic republic of congo has around 85000000 inhabitants and is one of the poorest countries in the world. to this day the orchestra rehearses and performs in the capital kinshasa. here they tell them is now and has a very special sound. a memo on terrible middle of life on terror very much for taking. the author. lisa. she commands the poverty. i don't feel. he she. does the most you. feel the. gift emotion me. we. can make what. else saw yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah shows up that music. like that to mark what. i mean. really. those are just some of the funeral balls on god on a sunny day all to get this sort of caught up in what it is it's a service on your part or the committed to it is the this and the citizens of the us and other bases that acquittal got them in a court. significant enough that the whole they have all of me will you know that this is a good that the citizens had only just the. 2 of you for sure but i think. i. think i need to get up in. a choir rehearsal with a 1000 singers in 2 weeks 10 times that number will perform in the big concert staged by a televisio

d, getting the vaccine-- as covid inoculations begin, we report frorethe democratic blic of congo ondeveloping nations will be able to treat their citizens. >> though the african c.d.c. has promised not to leave them out, african nations do not know when ci how many doses of the v will be available to them. >> nawaz: all that and more on tonight'pbs newshour.