that was caroline pieces from cape town and that is it for now from the daily news africa as always youcan catch well stories on our face with the case today will leave you with peaches women in south africa collectively raising their voices and saying it's ok. i'm. sure of. what unites. what divides. what binds the continent together. the answers and stories of plunging the. spotlight on people. focusing on your own g.w. . mug in the us it is held up by a young it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about why for i don't do this because we can't stay on venezuela i'm not down on the support that. closely global news that matters d. w. made for mines the for. him. and welcome to news from the world of ops and culture this is what's coming up today. abhi joined here in the studio by the world famous author of the swarm frank should sing has turned his attention to music. the city of baghdad in norway a literary hub for all sorts of strange reasons refined. frank said thing is best known internationally for his science fiction novel the swarm where nature starts punishing

final by play the winner of sunday's semifinal between whiles and south africa you're watching daily news from berlin coming up next a date of a new report which this week looks at one person struggle with depression and we're back at the top of the hour and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website that stayed up when you don't come back or it is thanks for watching. it's all happening don't you live. your link to news from africa the world your links to exceptional stories and discussions penguin world comes to their views after coming program tonight from one germany news azizi tower out whoops i do deputed smash africa join us on facebook at g.w. africa. sushi after the fall of the. no from annoying w. martin hammond has bipolar disorder like an estimated 350000000 people worldwide his greatest challenge is how to live an orderly life amid alternating bouts of mania and depression. i didn't feel so good this morning when i woke up i felt as if there was a grey fog in my hand. and that happens often i was there 1st. it's not immediatel

daily news live from berlin don't forget you can get all the headlines on our website that's state dot com i'm rebecca ridges thanks for watching. it's all happening to children coming. your link to news from africa the world nor link to exceptional stories and discussions can you and will come to the day of use after cutting programs night from phone gemini. easy to our out with say demi to comb smash africa join us on facebook t.w. africa. take a trip on aussie go christmas market hopping with w. and cologne and. airfare and hotel or and.

daily show." my guest tonight is a music producer and deejay from south africa who has a new single out with ushercome black coffee! ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you. >> trevor: deejay black coffee. >> yes, sir. >> trevor: welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. >> trevor: you know what? it's truly, truly, truly one of my pleasures to have you on the show because you have taken the world by storm. i remember when you first blew up in south africa, everyone was black coffee, black coffee, black coffee, black coffee! and i was, like, who is he? is it a cough a, a new drink? they're going, no, he's a deejay and he's huge. then you went from south africa and you went into the world and you've taken it by storm. why do you think you have blown up as much as you have all over the world? >> man, it's resilience, you know, it's knowing hunger and knowing that you have experienced it and you don't want to go back there. >> trevor: wow. >> and that is what has kept me going, that has what has gotten me to where i am today. >> trevor: i remember at coachella, i was so excited when i saw your nam

new strictlyjudge motsi mabuse has opened up to the daily mirror about the racism that she and her younger sister 0ti experienced while growing up in south africachers during the country's apartheid era. and finally, the daily express reports on how its columnist charlie pleasant will benefit from a new deal which allows the nhs to offer "life—changing" cystic fibrosis drugs. it isa it is a big morning in sport this morning. huge. england are playing rugby world cup semifinal and i bet there is plenty in the papers about it today. everyone is trying to work it today. everyone is trying to work it out and it is something that england had never managed to do in the world cup and i do not want to be the bringer of doom and gloom but it is much better to be the underdog going into a semifinal like this but yes, the pages are dominated with it and of course, england, as you say, trying to work this out, he is convinced they can do it. he says but constantly, through every paper today, they are confident. it will be an interesting game.|j today, they are confident. it will be an interesting game. i want to know what their plan is father haka. how do

new strictlyjudge motsi mabuse has opened up to the daily mirror about the racism that she and her younger sister — 0ti — experienced while growing up in south africa the country's apartheid era. and, finally, the daily express reports on how its columnist charlie pleasant will benefit from a new deal which allows the nhs to offer "life—changing" cystic fibrosis drugs. that was announced on thursday, that change by the government. sabrina cohen—hatton is here to tell us what's caught her eye. good morning. you are starting with something close to your dayjob, basically, a story about the weather? it is. we have got predictions for floods at the moment. that is something none of us particularly wa nt moment. that is something none of us particularly want to know about! but u nfortu nately, particularly want to know about! but unfortunately, it is becoming a more regular occurrence in the country due to climate change and a number of other things. in my dayjob, in the fire and rescue service, we deal with it quite often. we underestimate the work and coordination that go into dealing with disasters like this. an incident like a flooding will be sprea

successful tour of southern africa, where they were warmly welcomed and widely praised for their charity work. tom, tonight there's no comment from "the daily mirror" but rupert murdoch's news uk, which publishes "the sun," says they're aware of the prince's claim. tom? >> lama hasan for us tonight. lama, thank you. >>> back here at home, and the murder trial followed by millions. two jurors breaking their silence about the sentence given to former police officer amber guyger for shooting and killing a man in his apartment. and we're now hearing from the victim's brother. abc's marcus moore is in dallas. >> reporter: two of the jurors who convicted former dallas police officer amber guyger of murder tonight taking us into that jury room. >> there was a lot of crying. >> a lot of crying. >> reporter: prosecutors were asking for 28 years. you all landed at 10. >> i told everyone, because we all agree it was mistake. i don't think bo would want to take harsh vengeance. i think he would want to forgive her. >> reporter: guyger shot and killed 26-year-old botham jean when she entered his apartment mistaking it for hers. >> you can't compare this case to any of those other office

new overnight gel masks with b3. cleanse with 5 in 1 daily facials. get glowing, with olay ♪ >>> welcome back, everybody. south africathe rugby world cup after edging out wales the southern hemisphere side emerged victorious on a score of 19 points to 16 boosted by a try by damian de allen they will play england in the final after the eddy jones-coached side beat new zealand on saturday. >>> alphabet is posed to set revenues at $40 billion. elizabeth joins us with more i was just reading report from barons describing this to charles dick bs quote around the "tale of two cities" best of times and worst of times this is first quarter numbers versus second quarter numbers. investors have had a little bit of everything. >> they have we have seen a real bounceback since the strong second quarter report partially spurred by the $25 billion buyback that the company announced in july. now this quarter we're looking for revenues of $40.32 billion that advertising revenue is a crucial thing to watch in this report given there was a bit of a slow down earlier in the year and picked back up that is where google still gets the ma