butgt w..- working together for the good of ethiopian. but; try; fully - ethiopian.tand abiy nation is change, is is to change, is is to changtififgis 15:77” w 77 "h h the abiy here in the capital and is a bar, the red terra martyrs museum recalls the red terra martyrs museum recalls the darkest years of modern was born in 1972 and military "§big'wg§'b§rn'in'!§?§’é nfi’mfiugyi crew to power the "§big'wg§'b§rn'in'!§?§’é nfi’mfiugyi crew - to power the marxist crew brought to power the marxist regime. this place is a reminder of where ethiopian has been and why abiy ahmed's promise of true freedom means i much. this ahmed's promise of true freedom means. much. this country ahmed's promise of true freedom means i much. this country has means so much. this country has suffered terribly in its history, where peace is guaranteed, and where you will never go back to anything like this. yes! these young people want the most... these young people want the most... the museum guide lost friends and family under the brutal dictatorship. this is your brother here? what happened to him

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival. since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. and. the end. of. the first first. first. first so. it's. first for. the first. time going from smoketown mind to touring the world of the. milky chances concerts are sound events. the fifth since that first smash hits them i didn't really plan for any of this our life's just not been the same. things for thirty minutes not. hundred small feeds in my clubs. where i come from rajoy remains an important me self transmitting mules and for mission and when i was young my concert was brought. home from. the war problem to keep more. people would cause them. to see. if one's mind joel took two in one of the not just say so thought everyone in the town. and listen to those updates. nothing has been from incident made known comedy had been done months or more thought so. even by us i was it with. my choice in the scot

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival. since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. and. the first first. first. the first so. it's. the first. gold africa but a town under threat. to me that made it to the summit you have been to be funny. to us it is a. bit to the climate change and industrialization have battered barney in senegal a web documentary shows how local people have been affected. through. i'm scared that by a war that's hard and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers would lie and say. what's your story. i mean what numbers of women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying in all ways to understand this new culture. for you are not a visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in four migrants your. for reliable information. look up the. phon

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival. since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. and. the end. of. the first first. first. the first so. it's. small supply in superior big changes. people making it possible to go africa. fantastic right. as they set out to save the environment. and learn from one another. and work together for a better future. in south. africa. d w. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one t.v. shadow and a few newspapers one official information as a journalist i have worked on the streets of many cantrips and their problems are all the same fourteen social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. corruption who can afford to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the humans on the scene or microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is jenny paris and i weren't a d.w.i.

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival. since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. and. the end. of. the first first. first. the first so. it's. how did people live at the time of jesus. to test the big guy is in jerusalem so fine gallants. be he's able to live and work here. and passes and use it as a trap uncovering the past on to the future generation detail feeding below gen archaeologists mattering. for thirty minutes on t.w. . i'm secure in that my work that's hard and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers what alliances are being what's your story. and what numbers of women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. you are not a visitor another yet you want to become citizens. in full migrants your. for reliable inf

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival.since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. and. the first first so. fast for. the first so. it's. the first for. the first. the powerhouse turns one hundred. one hundred years of modern struggle temperature . one hundred years of functionalism n.p.r. isn't but. what's behind the legend. we asked the experts about the back. in thirty minutes on the w. . board. is going to. help my managers do no good today nothing would change you know the banks i mean you wouldn't mind and so was the language of the banking money. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mines. where is home. when your family is scattered across the globe. with a insisted you didn't sleep because it's a journey back to the roots you should get a minimum of the. bush on traveling from somalia a little rather. than one. urgent assistance a. family starts january twenty th

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival. since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. the end. of. the first first. first. the first so. it's. to see all her patients nurse and lean out senior must walk up to twenty kilometers a day she can't afford a car. she is the only medical professional bailable and money from a yes paris district often she can only provide basic care it's just one of many examples of how many us health care system is failing. thirty. w. . to the us. thank you thank you you thank . this is deja vu news live from berlin and eighteen year old saudi woman pleads for help and for her life. i have no choice. they said i have to go to model and to. no one can help me right now i'm not looking to the teenagers barricaded herself in a hotel room in thailand to avoid being deported she says her family will kill her if she sent home to saudi arabia also coming up.

the first time i came here three million ethiopians needed food aid for their survival. since then more than a million people have lost their livelihood when their land was taken for the foreign investors. at the same time the export of food has increased steadily. at the end. of. the first first. first. first so. it's. what's coming up in the book is what you meant to face and then to. go on to take a look at what all that means for the type of clothes. one does lead. to the job of. more surveys in india. is running out. the quest in recent years has created a crisis the city needs to stay. and. ancient tradition. double. counting to. discover a good concept discover it with. a school. after one hundred years the i. deals of the five halves i'm more relevant today than they were. hundreds of years ago fishing areas for things to cut all the things people signed as a way of shaping society. with this. house world this week on t w. united states president donald trump offered democrats a deal to bring an end to the longest government shutdown in u.s. history the compromis

sponsor her education her employer feels more lucky she can afford to high service as a maid over ethiopian coffee she tells us that her husband encouraged her to work as a nurse instead of staying at home and raising their child because he did it justice me personally i have a good life but growing up i have seen many women facing obstacles. i have witnessed women raped in school have seen women get kicked out by their husband because they wanted to go to school. and i have seen men lying about having kids and taking girls home marrying them. back in the capital back to a different world women here are successfully asserting themselves in society and drays in their voices one of them is how we are a young reporter and host of a show called women in focus. your good afternoon to do so many focus will take a look at you during your one of cirque bring movements in our own ethiopia today's focus is a movement that fight for gender equality how it tells us the problem is not just with men though most times we talk about issues of women we're talking about the issues do suffer from men but wome

sponsor her education her employer feels more lucky she can afford to high service as a maid over ethiopian coffee she tells us that her husband encouraged her to work as a nurse instead of staying at home and raising their child. because he didn't just lose me personally i have a good life but growing up i have seen many women facing obstacles. i have witnessed women raped in school if you have seen women get kicked out by their husband because they wanted to go to school. and i have seen men lying about having kids and taking girls home marrying them. back in the capital back to a different world women here are successfully asserting themselves in society and raising their voices one of them is how we are a young reporter and host of a show called women in focus. your good afternoon to day's women in focus will take a look at your new one of securing movements and our own. today's focus is a movement that fight for gender equality how it tells us the problem in ethiopia is not just with men though most times we talk about issues of women we're talking about the issues do suffer from men b

thousands of ethiopian israelis in tel aviv have protested against racism and police violence. wrongly over the killing of a mentally ill ethiopian israeli man who was shot dead by police two weeks ago organizers say the case is a culmination of what they describe as years of discrimination by the israeli state . about a dozen asylum seekers have been sent back to mexico by the u.s. as part of the trumpet ministrations new policy on illegal immigration refugees and migrants have traditionally been allowed to remain in america while their claims of process through the courts of the partial government shutdown created a backlog of cases the us is expected to send back up to twenty migrants a day despite many of them not being from mexico. at least nine people have died in extreme cold weather in the u.s. in some parts of the midwest and northeastern states the deep freeze has plans to minus thirty degrees celsius as the coldest for a generation zeros john hendren has more now from willis in michigan. in arctic freeze envelops the american midwest bringing dangerous cold in record

africa mohamed came to global prominence when his film and photos of the mine hundred eighty four ethiopian famine shocked the world and led directly to the international live aid phenomenon where today we're returning to the final part of the series which tells the tragic story of mohammed's death and the legacy he left behind the first let's take a look at some of the stories he chronicled for newspapers and t.v. stations across the world. yes. well as you can see muhammad's korea took him to the heart of the action in africa boston a tragic twist it was finally to find himself on what an a at the center of a global story here is the final episode of law and me. my name is sally mommy son of renowned photojournalist muhammad or me dad was a regular commuter to addis ababa one reason was that he published the in-flight magazine of ethiopian airlines we still do. data business colleague brian todd lee checked in on november twenty third one nine hundred ninety six flight eight hundred nine six one to nairobi a saturday dad flew in first tightly in business. it was a last minute decision to

that angry about the killing of a mentally ill ethiopian israeli man who was shot dead by police two weeks ago organizers say the case is a culmination of what they describe as years of discrimination by the israeli state earlier on wednesday demonstrators marched through tel aviv and wants a major highway. a prominent human rights activist in zimbabwe has been released on bail after his arrest during recent protests past even more wary could face twenty years in jail if convicted of subversion he was an outspoken opponent of robert mugabe says nothing has changed on the emerson and then god well it is a very sad day for me even though i am i must be joyful that i'm being released it's a very sad day that i have to be in this situation again we went through this with the mugabe regime and here we are again. going through the exact same thing. and it's it breaks my heart more than anything else it's a loss to the young people of our nation it's a loss to the old people of our nation. and one hopes that since injustice somehow prevailed or california for all panel has recommended the r

our reporter reports on the changing role of women in ethiopian society. reporter: this campus could be anywhere in the world but this is ethiopia. and something here is strikingly different. >> i'm lucky to be here at the university, because most girls in ethiopia do not have access to a university like this. reporter: that is because most girls do not even make it to secondary school. hard to believe given the fact that ethiopia made headlines when -- was named the country's first female president. there are more women in politics. in the countryside where most ethiopians live, women are still confined to traditional roles. the opportunities for women are limited. it's all about batteries and families, influenced by culture and tradition. here in the village it is still men who dominate the life of women. i see girls coming home from elementary school and ask them about their goals. >> a doctor. >> a teacher. >> engineer. reporter: though almost all children go to primary schools these days, only 30% of girls make it beyond eighth grade. the notion that

the gulf countries in tel aviv scuffles have broken out between officers and thousands of israeli ethiopians protesting against police brutality. that. the ethiopian man allegedly shot dead by the police two weeks ago the community accuses the israeli government of discriminating against them for years. tanzan is government is giving itself more powers a new law will allow a government to run registrant to blacklist parties and potentially jail their members president john michael foley's government has already banned some newspapers and has restricted opposition rallies it's been revealed that the united arab emirates took advantage of spying software to hack the i phones of activist diplomats and rival foreign leaders a reuters news agency investigation found the u.a.e. used the toll that is common to monitor hundreds of people in two thousand and sixteen and seventeen among the target scott is a mere senior turkish official and human rights activists two of the reuters journalists involved in the investigation that's christopher being and journalist men have been speaking to about zero an

country's first female president and there are more women in politics in the countryside where most ethiopians live there men are still confined to traditional roles the opportunities for women are limited it's all about voluntary saturday in families influenced by culture and tradition here in the village it's still men who dominate the life of women. i see girls coming home from elementary school and asking them about their goals a doctor. said each or engineer the almost all children go to primary school these days only thirty percent of girls make it beyond eighth grade the notion that girls do not belong in school preserved in the rural villages and if a family can afford to send a child to school boys usually take precedence. from others believe that although women get an education they will not succeed. most girls drop out of school when they are fifteen like their high she wants to become a doctor but her parents don't have the money to support her she says. you know if you think the status quo should change. and men should come into the kitchen more often than. her reality working in

they're angry over the killing of a mentally ill ethiopian man allegedly shot dead by police two weeksago the community accuses the israeli government of discriminating against them for years lebanon's currency the lira is under pressure without much needed reform some fear it could lose even more value central bank has dismissed those fears but for the first time it is taking measures to safeguard dileo zina harder has more from beirut. the lebanese the euro has been pegged at one thousand five hundred to the dollar since one nine hundred ninety eight there have been concerns over the years about its value especially during times of political and economic instability which are all too common here but now some lebanese fear a currency collapse the central bank says that won't happen but is preventing exchange dealers from making statements so as not to cause panic despite the assurances people are worried about the americas about them but the central bank tells us that they devalue but the economy is bad people barely can afford to eat with us from atlanta if the economic situation con

mohamed came to global prominence when his film and photos of the mine nine hundred eighty four ethiopian famine shocked the world and led directly to the international live aid phenomenon where today we're returning to the final part of the series which tells the tragic story of mohammed's death and the legacy he left behind the first let's take a look at some of the stories he chronicled for newspapers and t.v. stations across the world. yes. well as you can see muhammad's korea took him to the heart of the action in africa but in a tragic twist it was finally to find himself on what in the at the center of a global story is the final episode of law and me. my name is sally mommy son of renowned photojournalist muhammad or me dad was a regular commuter to addis ababa one reason was that he published the in-flight magazine of ethiopian airlines we still do. data business colleague brian todd lee checked in on november twenty third one thousand nine hundred six flight eight hundred nine six one to nairobi a saturday dad flew in first tightly in business. it was a last minute decision to t

crossing between their two nations as part of the ongoing reconsideration between the former enemies ethiopian prime minister i.b.m. it and every trained president is a key had a ceremonial ribbon to reopen a border post that closed twenty years ago diplomatic ties were dramatically restored in a surprise the last july. the white house has announced that president will visit the mexican border on thursday in an attempt to pressure congress to end the partial government shutdown trump also says he will address the nation on immigration and the southern border on tuesday he's the man they more than five billion dollars to build a border war with mexico something the democrats strongly oppose he's threatening to use emergency powers to get it built that this fight over the funding of the wall has led to a partial government shutdown which has lasted seventeen days jordan has more now from washington d.c. . neither the senate nor the house are in session on monday here in washington and so there are no negotiations on trying to and the seventeen day long government shutdown this is a situation whe

they're angry over the killing of a mentally ill ethiopian man allegedly shot dead by police two we scoped community accuses the israeli government of discriminating against them for years. car makers in britain a blaming brags it calles for a slowdown in business production fell by nine percent in twenty eighteen with the jaguar land rover group taking a big hit prime minister theresa may has met opposition leader jeremy corbyn to try to find common ground on a deal for leaving the e.u. and the report's. westminster one day closer to break sit down and whisper it's signs of cross party efforts to find a way forward jeremy corbett leader of the opposition labor party finally held direct talks with prime minister to resume a he previously refused until she ruled out a no deal bricks it was very pleased that the house voted yesterday to take no deal off the table for promise assurance that we were not back into the territory or threatening no deal as a way of getting support failed deal which is obviously got very limited support in parliament the prime minister the parliament also voted to

mohamed came to global prominence when his film and photos of the mine nine hundred eighty four ethiopian famine shocked the world and led directly to the international live aid phenomenon where today we're returning to the final part of the series which tells the tragic story of mohammed's death and the legacy he left behind the first let's take a look at some of the stories he chronicled for newspapers and t.v. stations across the world. yes. well as you can see muhammad's korea took him to the heart of the action an africa boss in a tragic twist it was finally to find himself on watching me at the center of a global story here is the final episode of law and me. my name is sally mommy son of renowned photojournalist muhammad or me dad was a regular commuter to addis ababa one reason was that he published the in-flight magazine of ethiopian airlines we still do. data business colleague brian todd lee checked in on november twenty third one nine hundred ninety six flight eight hundred nine six one to nairobi a saturday dad flew in first tightly in business. it was a last minute decision

thousands of ethiopian israelis in tel aviv have protested against racism and police violence. about the killing of a mentally ill ethiopian israeli man who was shot dead by police two weeks ago organizers say the case is the culmination of what they describe as years of discrimination by the israeli state. now carmakers in the u.k. are blaming bragg's it for a slowdown in business foreign investment in the british car sector almost hard last year and production swords biggest drop in almost ten years it emerged as britain's prime minister to resign may and opposition leader germany corben held talks to try and find common ground on a briggs that deal i mean barbara reports. westminster one day closer to break and whisper it's signs of cross party efforts to find a way forward jeremy corbett leader of the opposition labor party finally held direct talks with prime minister to resume a he previously refused until she ruled out a no deal breaks it was very pleased that the house voted yesterday to take no deal off the table when asked for a promise assurance that we were not back

the 24-year-old israeli-ethiopian man, who had a mental illness, was holding a knife when he was shot and killed. his family had called the police for help and informed them of his mental illness. protesters blocked traffic on a major highway as they called out police brutality and anti-black -- and racism. >> here we had so many years of dreaming to be a part of society and today we are saying no more violence against us. amy: at least 43 people were killed when two boats carrying migrants sank off the coast of djibouti tuesday. search and rescue missions are continuing with scores still missing. passengers were believed to be heading to yemen. meanwhile, a migrant ship is -- docked in italy today. 47 passesengers disisembarkedftr a week stranded at sea as european nations refused to take in the migrants. in colombia, local media is reporting that two community leaders were killed over the past week. a gunman shot and killed dilio corpus guetio, a member of the local peasant association, as he was leaving his house in a rural area of the southwestern department of cauca. in valle del

capsized off the coast of djibouti on tuesday has risen to fifty two many others who are mostly ethiopians are still missing the boats were carrying about one hundred thirty people at least nine people have died in extreme cold weather in the u.s. some parts of the midwest and northeast and states the deep freeze plunged to minus thirty degrees celsius. fans and teammates of missing for a million or so paid tribute to the twenty eight year old the french team were playing their first home game since plane went missing over the english channel. those are your headlines the news continues here now and after witness stay with us . i've asked. if she. not so much of the bill going though to go a little not deal i'll go blank when at the as. he says has been deal. cicutto is the going to. get an assessment. and some of the. it. if fifty five. fifty. five. feet. into those maybe then i think that i think. fifty. feet second if you mean it i don't think of us have fifty feet. fifty feet. fifty. million you will get a lead in the moon or that. you didn't. and you got a match thank you know that pl

on karlie in a delgado in the in a car i used to look at the imposed ethiopian opening that people just almost tore through on the yelling that he. thought there wasn't that idea is like it up as an olive or the thought of going out they don't put up with. you know at that age you cannot go idea if they go on. it look they put it to fossil. you know so at the point in bahrain is that the you can throw it up it is not there but i would have thought it was you know promise you not. want. the money does it would. it was you know provision of my point it would be. used on those they don't like obviously you know the i realize he has but i got it as you know going to prison on this but i keep what i will get the name you. what what they will think i can is the model. how about you know yet keynote you know how about from the state of. looks awful actually. thank you for with us here to. help us and i must say i mean to really hear so you can get on to using with us but those were the oath they speeded tucson to. and they cut i mean they has a crystal that i want to. which of them some eagle

in tel aviv thousands of israeli ethiopians protested against racism and police brutality. they're angry over the killing of a mentally ill ethiopian man who was shot dead by police two weeks ago organizers say the case is the final straw in what they describe as years of discrimination by the israeli government. a prominent human rights activist in zimbabwe has been released on bail after his arrest during recent protests pastor evan morrow he could face twenty years in jail if convicted on subversion charges he was not spoken critic of robert mugabe and says nothing has changed and. it is a very sad day for me even though i am i must be joyful that i'm being released it's a very sad day that i have to be in this situation again we went through this with the mugabe regime and here we are again. going through the exact same thing and it's it breaks my heart more than anything else. it's a loss to the young people of our nation it's a loss to the old people of our nation. and one hopes that. since then justice somehow prevails now a california parole board has recommended th

of tel aviv demonstrators were demanding an investigation into the fatal shooting by police of an ethiopian israeli woman two weeks ago you had to be on to guy who had a history of male mental illness reportedly rushed to the port offices wilting on life before being shot. oh i don't know. where he was he would have saved your. all of our stories so do get in touch by following us on social media without going to top of the hour the latest. was. was. i know nothing but it was. about. the millennium i think are trying to restore the rights of individuals rights of humans in the face of this dystopian nightmare and that's probably why they claim prices being held back from crossing over twenty five thirty thousand dollars per coin is because of the rise of failure they say if she is successful and humans have a agency that's a net negative or a big point in the short term but i will say because there's a lot of people that don't want her seizing power in any meaningful way. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. we're going after the people who were killing civilian

the eritrean president and ethiopian prime minister have officially opened a border crossing point betweeneek ago there were complaints that eritrea had closed other crossing points and this ceremony seems to be a reaffirmation of the peace treaty signed in july. the agreement ended two decades of hostility which killed 80,000. at least seven people have died in the alps during a weekend of heavy snow. up in parts of the mountians the snow stands at 3 metres high. heavy snowfall has triggered a number of avalanches and some regions have declared a state of emergency. eliza philippidis reports. roads are blocked, schools are closed. getting out to do the food shop is almost impossible. but even so, people are trying to clear pathways to get out of their homes. with so much snow already on the ground and more on the way, officials say the chances of further avalanches are high. translation: here in the bavarian alps it has snowed a lot in the past few days. for this reason we have very high snow and the risk of avalanches is very big. the bavarian avalanche warning institute has issued a lev

and racism demonstrators are demanding an investigation into the fatal shooting by police of an ethiopian is really woman last week. who had a history of mental illness had reportedly rushed at officers wielding a knife before being shot. not germany's were known for its high quality workmanship and precise time keeping but when it comes to getting its leading politicians off the ground there seems to be something of a blind spot. in the. movie the been. the big. movie i am. all right let's check what's skulked watching the hawks talking after the shortest of breaks and i'll see you again in just a were thirty this is our to international. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. we're going after the people who are killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either there are already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circular defenses office says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money others with their lives if we

the intention is great but it appears as if the ethiopian government income bella is exploiting the development program to clear land for the internet. the investors. the p.b.s. program is funded by the us the european union and the world bank. the world bank is the world's largest development bank and is financed by tax money. the mission of the bank is to end extreme poverty and build prosperity. in ethiopia the world bank has put over two billion dollars into the p.b.s. program. the world bank is engaged in many countries that have institutional weaknesses that have ethnic tensions that have big development challenges and that's why we're there ultimately. i think development often involves trade offs and many development aspects to come with costs. people should not be disadvantaged by by a project whether they own the land all they don't own. the thing is to make sure that those projects are television or qualities way without jeopardizing the environment so. make sure that we protect people and in fact benefit society at large without necessarily creating new reserves. in the theo three m

for the ethiopian government the solution is to invite foreign investors. if you look at what would be a little bit so i don't think you will get it but if you get this will be laid. that unless they know we think it that the lameness they're all about that it will be investment and that some are not yet and yes again known as that focus by doubt or chop that thought it was a gimmick if you could play any sort of militia you know you can about it you know it's just diplomatically to be investment to be so much leg and you can be true to . the call from the government is hard in the luxury hotels of the city i meet international business people inventors looking for opportunities the hot topic on everyone's lips is farmland what they call the new green gold. good. to. see you will. be. when i came here i first went to investment office they said that they were very keen to have foreign investment here to stimulate business and also to improve the foreign exchange ballots. to commercial operation i could see that it was suitable for what i wanted to do here g

gripping tel aviv in israel demonstrations are being staged there against the fatal shooting of an ethiopian last week a man who was also an israeli citizen had a history of mental illness and reportedly rushed up the authorities holding a knife the police officer who shot him was put on leave last week and is now said to be fearing for his life he said the decision to shoot was all related to the victim's race or hurt. by germany is renowned for its high quality workmanship and precise time keeping but when it comes to getting its leading politicians off the ground well there seems to be something of a blind spot. in . the. ok well that is your thursday afternoon news roundup from our moscow studios for an hour stay close though more great programs are fast approaching this is r.t. . i think of the one of the main reasons why now we're working as a compliant national but is this because it'll sell the whole day is the different organization compared to the previous issue or some of those horse seal or fifteen. or all previous q so with the deal saw that it's one of the best national guards

we filmed president 0mar al—bashir recently when he visited the reformist prime minister of ethiopiantay in office is almost irrelevant. —— president 0mar al—bashir. stay in office is almost irrelevant. —— president 0maral—bashir. his regime has lost all credibility. hated by many of his people are wa nted hated by many of his people are wanted for genocide, president 0mar al—bashir has everything to lose if he falls. you must worry that despite his crackdown resistance seems only to be growing stop the latest work by the graffiti artist banksy, which appeared on the side of a garage in port talbot in december, has been sold privately for a "six—figure sum". 0ur welsh correspondent sian lloyd sent this report. they're still coming to see this banksy, even in the rain. since it first appeared on the side of a port talbot garage, more than 20,000 people have been to visit. but now this work has been bought by an essex—based art dealer. i think this is a phenomenal picture by banksy, it sums up in one small area, so many things about social society. banksy confirmed it was genuine on his

including the capital mogadishu and major ports in twenty eleven an offensive by twenty two thousand ethiopianand african union troops pushed out fighters from august issue and a year later military action forced the armed group to leave the vital port city of my o. but by twenty eight teen had lost substantial territory yet it still poses a security threat it's now the targets kenya for sending troops into somalia in two thousand and twelve that was in response to a series of abductions of western tourists and aid workers in parts of kenya near the somali border and twenty thirteen attack the westgate mall in nairobi sixty seven people were killed two years later one hundred forty eight people died in an attack at a university in garrison in eastern kenya and in twenty sixteen the armed group struck a kenyan military base in somalia killing at least one hundred soldiers. let's bring in our panel in nairobi we have security analyst list if i use a folly in oslo we have to figure out the hanson he is the author of the forthcoming book hornets and rift fault lines of the african jihad also in na

one statement in the union and then on thursday the southern african development community made an ethiopian and a statement saying that the people of the east should be left alone to resolve this crisis by themselves i think foreign countries into here and if they ever must wait for the outcome from this court's got an idea of how can see that going to when it comes to issues for example over the weekend issued a statement a way that they should be a recount and in south africa in a matter of hours at least that is not the physician and they feel that the international community should wait for the court to have some kind of decision to be giving an indication on the ground at least that african leaders are divided on the issue. when can we expect a decision is anything from the constitutional court they obviously. you might say between the devil and the deep blue sea at the moment because if they see in favor of either side one assumes at the moment will ensue. is that it's on the back of everyone's mind what will happen if this decision comes out and if certain people aren't happy with th

heads of state in the ethiopian capital the organization said that there were serious doubts about the vote losing presidential candidate martin for you as far as a court challenge demanding a recount of last month's ballot he insists that he won the sixty one percent of the vote contradicting official results which the player the rival felix has said be the winner of the palestinian health ministry in gaza is warning that at least three hospitals may be forced to close because of power shortages there isn't enough fuel to power generators the backup unreliable electricity supplies stratford reports from gaza or what's caused the latest shortfall. of money deep is one of the around three hundred women a month to give birth in this with its hospital in rough southern gaza the first child has just been delivered conses arean section. there are daily blackouts across the palestinian territory so this and many hospitals like it rely on generators for power for at least twelve hours a day but the fuel for the generators is fast running out again. if you cross this and the israeli siege in g

when i talked to communities, when i talked to the ethiopian communities, the chinese community, always be present at the budget hearings. always be present and know your stats. know how your community is being serviced or not serviced, because that's where the council hears and that's where you are being representative and that's where it counts. so always be known, make yourself a nuisance. i mean there are people in the council hearings and you know them for years, oh yeah, that so-and-so. and they come and speak about every issue, but at least it's in the consciousness. and that's how you make change in policy and how the money then gets diverted to affecting those communities. >> and that's engagement in the political process, because those activities, those are hearings that are part of the political process. any other questions? >> i think it's time. >> so one quick point about the laws. really, thank you for your question. so as you know the united states is considered by many, by some in a pejorative way, to be the most litigious country in the world. and that's not necessarily

crossing between their two nations as part of the ongoing reconciliation between the former enemies ethiopian prime minister and their retrained president. cut a ribbon to reopen a border post closed twenty years ago if the magic ties were dramatically restored in a surprise the last july. well coming up on this news hour from london the u.s. and china hold face to face talks to end the trade war that's that's true to the international markets last. a disused airfield turned into a giant truckstop a vision of post briggs it britain i'm going to hold in southeast england. and then sport for find out what lies ahead for competitors at this year's dakar rally. the white house has announced the president will visit the mexican border on thursday in an attempt to pressure congress to end the partial government shutdown donald trump also says he will address the nation on immigration and the southern border on tuesday trump is the man the more than five billion dollars to build a border war with mexico something the democrats strongly oppose he's threatening to use emergency powers to get it built