some of the other themes can be locations such as rome, china, even africa. costumes are basically born three times during the year. they will wear them for their mardi gras ball. the two events that we have that are open to the public for them to come and view costumes. the monday night before mardi gras, we have the royal gala, which is all the new customs of that year. they will put their costumes in storage for that year. the tiffany, they will rather for the last time as a final walk as king or queen. the room you're walking through now is considered our royalty room. in the cases are some of the examples of gifts that a guest would receive for attending the mardi gras ball. range from a ceramic mask to small jewelry. paperweights. even mugs and cups with the crew crest written on it. one of our many crown jewels here in the museum is our oldest king from lake charles. his name was mr. rudolph. he was the king of the first crew, crew of contraband. we are excited to have this piece here in the museum. it is an example of all hands down costuming. a lot o

that connect and be one of the role models for the region within the east africa region and maybe even africa concern for the environment is something that true and to share i've been runs other businesses too but he says green pencils is closest to his heart this is the only planet that i know i can survive in so my small contribution is good enough because the west perception is everybody sits back and did my job or somebody else is going to save. this planet it's you and me heading back to nairobi the business partners stop its am coppa a successful kenyan sunset to personally make the first and read them. from now on the solar energy company will be enhancing its green creds with green pencils. so that's alas the story thank you very much for joining us i'll have learned or at least experienced something new i'm finished and as me saying goodbye for now from johannesburg it's also time for me now type way to say farewell from the fossil park in lagos but do be sure to check in with us on our social media platforms or africa website have an eye shrink see you next time. i'm a little. come

connect and be one of the role models for the region within they stuff it got it done and maybe even africa concern for the environment is something that you and to share aizen runs other businesses too but he says green pencils is closest to his heart this is the only planet that i know i can survive in so my small contribution is good enough because it was perception is everybody sits back and did my job or somebody else is going to save. this planet it's you with me heading back to nairobi the business partners stop its am called a successful kenyan salsa to personally make the first and it read that. from now on solar energy company will be enhancing its green creds with green pencils. so that's alas the story thank you very much for joining us i hope you have learned or at least experienced something new i'm finished and has me saying goodbye for now from johannesburg it's also time for me now type way to say farewell from the fossil park in lagos but do be sure to check in with us on our social media platforms or africa website have an eye shrink see you next time. the enemy move. far

they even stronger. africa on the move. stories of both people making a difference shaping their nation. and their continent of africa on the move the stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their own hands. d.w. is a multimedia series for africa. d.w.m. dot com africa on the move. welcome to our twenty one. hour molders politicians have capitalized on the cultural capital letter. james to round creates masterpieces out of light. and germany. writes about christian terrorism in imperial china.

i never saw a map before i did not even know africa or china was or where the united states was. i knew vaguely it is america and i knew that china and russia but that is it. i did not even know even the picture of colored people were white people that they have green eyes and i don't have internet so how do i check the truth on a. >>host: we are at freedom fest in los angeles the first time you came to vegas what was going on in your mind given what las vegas is? remake it remake it was very alarming obviously people are here and they live life to enjoy life. but people do but i feel like i don't know how they comprehend this idea like i live in two different universe of a planet like what is happening today really know what's going on? stop. what will happen with humanity going forward? with this millions of people? they are in concentration camps while we are in this place. and the technology and everything you know where we are headed. it isn't unthinkable for the human beings they can be different that really upsets me to know that we care about climate change and the equalit

africa. i think yes it's critical for them when i started talking about my dear people said i was crazy hendrik don't even try you'll be ruined if it had potential the big players would already be doing it. but the big players weren't doing it refused to give up and pioneering. chocolates in africa. he set up a pioneering operation. made in africa. sixty to seventy percent of the sales price goes to chocolate producers in europe consuming countries get the biggest share that's a gross injustice and. real change and generate income growing countries in twenty. he realized that no european company was producing and decided to start his own. they're a freak. we're doing pioneer work here so we need to factor in that everything will cost more and take a lot longer than planned especially if there's red tape involved it's laborious and you need perseverance. seventy percent of the world's cocoa is grown in west africa but less than one percent of the chocolate sold on the world market is actually made here. i lost chocolate is designed to turn a profit but fairly he's teamed up with by. the native canadian spe

we also have reporters from europe and even from africa.e have a team of reporters in paris and a group of correspondence across the world. two of our shows are produced by our sister radio station, rfi in paris. let me show you the traffic room. this is the place will be get images from all over the world, and also is the place where our correspondence and guests get in contact with us before going on-air. we broadcast six hours a day and our team works on news bulletins every half an hour, and also on many different shows. to mark our first anniversary here on france 24 in spanish we are launching four new shows. immigration, sports, and a weekly debate i will host, and we have a weekly interview with players on different fields. stay tuned, and on behalf of the team, thank you to all of our viewers who are watching us on tv and online. gonzalez,iago lopez thank you for showing us around. go easy on the champagne. moving on to other news, authorities in mexico had disarmed the entire police force in the coastal resort of acapulco. andstig

some things can even be locations, like rome, china, or even africa. costumes are basically worn three times during the year. they will wear them for the and the twoall events we have open to the public. the monday night before mardi gras they have the royal gala which are all of the new costumes for that year. they will put the customs in storage, and on january 6, the epiphany, they will wear them for the last time for their final walk as king and queen. this room is considered a royalty room. there are some of the examples of gifts that a guest would receive attending the mardi gras ball. the gifts can arrange, ceramic jewelry,mall paperweights, even mugs and cups crest written on it. one of our many crown jules is our oldest king from lake charles. rudolph krause. he was the king of the first of contraband. we are excited to have this in the museum. it is an example of handsewn costuming. a lot of customs nowadays have hot glue. this one does not. the last room is considered our parade room. it gives the guests the opportunity to stand on a mardi g

so i expect even africa, also. so this is an element of a broader strategy of multidimensional forces and multi-domain. we are here to talk about the active measures that you need to keep in mind this is part of an ensemble. heard of an orchestra. putin is conducting it. the orchestra is one that is playing in all the different pieces, information warfare, energy, finance, letter operations. this is an old story in russia. the czarist government in 1905 to 2 million rubles budget it was an influence operation because france was their ally, they were raising a lot of money on the french stock exchange and they want to make sure that everybody thought russia was a great investment. the soviets took us to a higher degree. if you read these books, you see how expensive this was on a global level and as my colleagues have said, it revived to take advantage of the new opportunities and technologies that route their. going back to the 1920s, they were coordinated by what became dashcam to be known as the kgb these were th

china pledges 60 billion us dollars in new investments in africa, even as beijing is accused of beingaddled in debt in overseas projects. and making will cool again. we'll ask new zealand's minister for agriculture about plans to revive an industry in crisis —— wool. good morning, asia. hello, world. it is tuesday, guide you could join us for another exciting edition of asia business report cash glad you. i'm rico hizon. we start with china/ africa business nations and leaders from more than 50 african nations are in beijing to talk trade with their chinese counterparts —— business relations. the government on the mainland isn't underselling it. the foreign minister has called it. the foreign minister has called it the biggest summit of that's quite a it the biggest summit of that's quitea claim, it the biggest summit of that's quite a claim, but when you consider the extent of trade between the two sides, you can see the importance. let's look at the numbers, trade came to 170 billion us dollars last year, with africa selling commodities and buying chinese goods. that's up on the pre

i suspect even africa also but nobody has looked at africa lately. so this is an element of a broader strategy of what the israelis call the multi-dimensional coercion or multi domain coercion. we are here to talk about the active measures in the information warfare, but you need to keep in mind it is part of an ensemble, part of an orchestra if you like. putin is the conductor and the orchestra is one that is playing on all the different sectors, press, wind, strings, information warfare, energy, finance, military operations, et cetera. this is an old story in russia, as my colleagues have pointed out. the czarist government in 1905 had a two million ruble budget for influence operations in the french press. because france was their ally, they were raising a lot of money on the french stock exchange and they wanted everybody to think russia as a great investment, although it turned out it wasn't such a great investment. soviets took it to a higher degree. you should read the two books about how ex tenlsitensive it w global level. it has been, as my

there's a long way to go before the industry adopts a fair production chain without child labor in africa even though both goals are attainable. is a craft chocolate brand in the german state of brandenburg only thomas michel only stock certified organic. he makes premium chocolates and artists in a luxury product made using time on it method. of the many times we source of beans from the dominican republic from an organic farmer a family we know we visit them regularly and we know the qualities top rate the employees are treated well and paid fairly that's important to us on those on service to. after the beans are sorted it's time for roast and most chocolate producers worldwide pretty grounded cocoa paste thomas mischa's brand has been to bar he competes every step of the production process himself few chocolate makers take such trouble for michelle it's a way of ensuring quality through the entire production chain. as is your involvement this is a fantastic moment when you smell the aroma unfolding and you know you'll be making it into chocolate it's a real high point and if this is the ro

other emerging market economies which are in deep trouble argentina brazil turkey i'd even go as far as south africa and maybe even some of the smaller countries like egypt pakistan and so on so we have to be concerned about those and in some of those economies the politics which are playing out already not conducive to the right sort of policy response and there in particular i'm thinking about the imminent elections in brazil in argentina and the political situation in turkey where you have a president who doesn't seem to want to take on board any of the conventional economic wisdom. and that's a worry russell you talk about the troubling levels of high levels of personal debt that we've seen how do you go about fixing the inequality that last ten years the financial crisis has led to i'm thinking about in particular young people who can't get on the housing market for instance with huge student loans that they've got to pay off of the course of their working lives i think that have to be some really innovative responses to this i mean income inequality wealth inequality huge issues and as you hin

america the americas africa even the arab countries anyone can join the quartet to act as mediators it between ourselves and the israel's but the us alone no because they are too much biased to israel. there are also agreements with israel starting with also agreement to paris agreement and all these agreements have been abrogated by israel and we call upon israel to reengage in these agreements however. otherwise we will not hold our part of those agreements. we have also concluded agreements with hamas. our brothers in egypt know that we held our side of the agreement but her message failed to fulfill its obligations according to at the agreement that's why we will not bear any responsibility. in this regard and i would like this to be totally crystal clear we will not bear any responsibility if insists on refusing to abide by the agreement. in spite of all this and despite all this injustice from the word we will never resort to violence or terrorism and we will continue to combat to violence and terrorism all over the globe. we will never accept any aggression against any country w

what was done there in terms of health and education and go to even the toughest pa africa and executethose investments and so it's a call that to maintain the great progress we're going to be working in tougher places. but that's what we need to do. , >> woodruff: melinda gatat makes it so tough in these particular parts of sub-saharan africa? >> well, i think you know we're talking about places where infrastructure investments haven't necessarily been made. you have a lot of big pockets of poverty but the great thing that we do know is we know how to make these investments wod. we've learned from the miracles that have ppened in asia in china and other places in africa even ethiopia. when i was a kid you know we saw ethiopia's almost holess and the opposite is absolutely true. now ey've really worked on maternal mortality and childhood mortality and they cut the number of childeaths substantially in the last few years. when i go to ethiopia you e that progress is possible. we need to take those lessons to other places in africa. >> the majority of the peoplee ung people and that is a

confiscated so it was a mixture of mother ship for different reasons conservation programs in you know africa even though we're half a century after. european colonialism continue to be dominated by white foreigners why is using that is well i'm not sure that it always is true. in not sure i think african politicians africans in all walks of life women are coming up and taking their rightful position in society and we got past the time when women in order to succeed decide that they have to have male characteristic a book ration and pushing those that now women are beginning to fall into place with the characteristics make women i think a little bit different you know nurturing compassion because of the inference that we raise. so yes there is some male dominance and money coming in from outside but is changing you can't expect change to happen overnight after all brutal colonialism which actually destroyed some of the best people who might otherwise have taken over more quickly i mean we ruined that culture we were in so much about african society before european colonialism this was one continen

bearable for locals even in places like east africa cuba you probably never heard of that once sleepy little harbor town tucked away in the northwest of iceland sleep it is no more now that giant ocean liners are spewing thousands of tourists onto its source day after day. good monday christiansen will never again complain about having too little work the harbormaster works from early morning until late at night guiding guest vessels into the harbor of a few others. this morning. these ships are gigantic floating cities which cruise over to iceland from north america in the old days only twelve ships came here per year now there are one hundred of them every year the number of tourists visiting the island goes up twenty percent last year two point six million tourists visited the island nation the inhabitants of easy a few of their have mixed feelings about the visits. very often people that come on the cruise ships they don't even know the name of the town or that i even know where or not. where they are. with people but most of the people here welcome the tourists now that the fishi

other emerging market economies which are in deep trouble argentina brazil turkey i'd even go as far as south africa and maybe even some of the smaller countries like egypt pakistan and so on so we have to be concerned about those and in some of those economies the politics which are playing out already not conducive to the right sort of policy response and there in particular i'm thinking about the imminent elections in brazil in argentina and the political situation in turkey where you have a president who doesn't seem to want to take on board any of the conventional economic wisdom and that's a worry mostly talk about the troubling levels of high levels of personal debt that we've seen how do you go about fixing the inequality that last ten years the financial. crisis has led to i'm thinking about in particular young people who can't get on the housing market for instance with huge student loans that they've got to pay off of the course of their working lives i think that have to be some really innovative responses to this i mean income inequality wealth inequality huge issues and as you hinted t

confiscated so it was a mixture of mothership for different reasons conservation programs in you know africa even though we're half a century after. european colonialism continue to be dominated by white foreigners why is using that is well i'm not sure that it always is true. i'm not sure i think african politicians africans in all walks of life women are coming up and taking their rightful position in society and we got past the time when women in order to succeed decided they have to have male characteristic of oppression and pushing us that now women are beginning to fall into place with the characteristics make women i think a little bit different you know nurturing compassion because of the inference that we raise. so yes there is some male dominance and money coming in from outside but it is changing you can't expect change to happen overnight after all brutal colonialism which actually destroyed some of the best people who might otherwise have taken over more quickly i mean we really didn't that culture we were in so much about african society before european colonialism this was one cont

the whole africa, even the whole world, is represented in lagos, so we have to work together. there is no peace, there will be no progress. you cannot go to mosque, you cannot go to church, you cannot go to school, you cannot go to work. >> we love lagos, we love peace. >> and we pray to the almighty allah to continue living in peace. god bless lagos, god bless nigeria. hey there people eligible for medicare. gimme one minute... and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company comes in. this type of plan helps pay some of what medicare doesn't. these are the only plans to carry the aarp endorsement for meeting their high standards of quality and service. so call unitedhealthcare insurance company today and ask for your free decision guide. with this type of plan, you'll have the freedom to choose any doctor

of using mud as a building material is becoming more and more popular across west africa one major advantage is that even when it's hot outside the temperature inside the house is constant so no need for expensive air conditioning but that's not all they've got going for them. the technique is called ground construction has been formed into. this new house has been built close to gone a step or two using an old method common in africa now it's becoming popular in cities. clomid a year and joy a sin founded a company in two thousand and sixteen they realize there's a demand for houses that are both affordable and eco friendly. in a country even a continent where a lot of things are very sustainable we thought of ways that we can renewable natural resources to build with most times and gone out they use you know if cement and materials are important so we just for let's look to see what we can actually get to building. it's a mixture of sand gravel and clay it's just a little bit of cement added the idea is there you know. our grandparents our forefathers were already living in models before this came up e

tuberculosis has been the leading cause of death in south africa for the past decade according to the department of health sixty people die from tb every day even though countries like south africa have introduced new technology and medication to fight the disease experts say at this rate it would still take another cinci to fully eradicate tuberculosis health organization tb a hiv kids says each year up to one hundred and sixty thousand people in south africa diagnosed with tb but don't return for treatment which potentially increases the chances of developing drug resistant tb the issue is that a lot of people on able to to the realities they face every day to actually complete the medication they're not getting the necessary support accessing treatment and labor intensive across out of pocket expenditure which a lot of people on want to provide to to support themselves let alone more than four hundred fifty tb patients can be treated for the cost of treating just one drug resistant tb patient the world health organization estimates that a quarter of the world's population has tb it says far more needs to be done and the thirteen billion doll

tuberculosis has been the leading cause of death in south africa for the pastika eight according to the department of health sixty people die from tb every day even though countries like south africa have introduced new technology and medication to fight the disease experts say at this rate it would still take another cinci to fully eradicate tuberculosis health organization tb a hiv kids says each year up to one hundred and sixty thousand people in south africa diagnosed with tb but don't return for treatment which potentially increases the chances.

there's been so many headlines about south africa. evenively small economy like argentina in recent days and months. but china is the big story here. it sounts so much -- accounts for so much of the emerging markets that this is the one that people will pay most attention to. there was a miss on investment. better retail sales data. so it's a mixed picture. but ultimately the absence of anything negative here is probably what's going to be welcome to the market. david: right. i mean, sentiment is bargain basement right now, justin. i'm guessing good news is also quite cheap if not free at this point. speak, turkey yesterday was interesting. it wasn't just about the central bank's decision. it was about events before and after the surprises to the upside on that rates hike. justin: that's right. we saw it falling out of bed after president erdogan talked about interest rates being too high and that the economy needed more stimulus through softer monetary policy which has been his mantra for some months now as he's taking increasing control

that you just mentioned, there are obvious specifics, in particular turkey and argentina, even brazil south africa is actually in recession. if you move outside of those -- russia is the worst performing you have the sanctions related to the u.s outside of that, the movements have not been of crisis proportion therefore i do think it's more fundamental in nature with specific factors behind those currencies one other important point i would make on this meaning market story, when we look at china, in 2015/2016 there was a massive capital outflow from china which created instability in chinese markets and broader financial markets. that's different this time even though the dollar has been moving higher there's not the capital outflow. foreign investors have continued to invest into china really we're getting the chinese authorities maintaining looser policy relative to the fed and dollar is moving higher. >> what do you think of the dollar and the future of the dollar as continually the world's reserve currency only this morning we heard remarks from president putin when he was meeting with his co

africa. good evening.rbyn has confirmed that labour would support another referendum on brexit, if delegates backed the idea at the party's conference. he says he'd prefer a general election, but would abide by the decision of members. his comments came as thousands of people joined an anti—brexit march in liverpool, where the labour conference is taking place. here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. people's vote! there's clear demand. now! calls for another public vote. i can't see that we've got anything to gain from brexit. a say on the terms of brexit. we need to know what the deal actually is. and outside labour's conference, some party members join the chorus. can you hear us, jeremy corbyn?! listen to us, hear us, give us a people's vote! it seems he might have heard. he's resisted so far but today said he would accept the decision of party members. our preference would be for a general election, and we can then negotiate our future relationships with europe. but let's see what comes out

towards job about twenty seven degrees here betty clap and yes showers into central parts of africa we've even had some flooding into central nigeria and also into mali was continue from the gulf of guinea right towards senegal. there with sponsored by the time and place. what makes this moment do we need to consider. we haven't seen the president this unpredictable freedom of speech is. that it's a perfect formula for authoritarianism in tyranny early in the light so. there's nowhere to hide let me ask you straight out here is the two state solution now up from britain on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera this year's most powerful typhoon has killed at least twenty five people in the philippines landslides have been blamed for most of the deaths among coaches now battering the hong kong and other parts of southern china. with the rebels in yemen say the u.n. has agreed to transport critically ill people out of the country they say a memorandum of understanding was signed up talks with u.n. officials. a members of the automotive aeration from openness a

over towards job twenty seven degrees here betty clapp many a showers into central parts of africa we've even had some flooding into central nigeria and also into mali those showers continue from the gulf of guinea right towards senegal. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of count folke abene dot. the first u.n. envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east how is negotiations with him helped save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder of the top stories here on the al-jazeera this year's most powerful typhoon has killed at least twenty five people in the philippines landslides have been blamed for most of the deaths among coaches now battering hong kong and other parts of southern china. both the rebels and yemen say the u.n. has agreed to transport critically ill people out of the country this year and memorandum of understanding was signed up talks with u.n. officials in amman. and members of the

the start of a two day africa china summit that's focusing on his cherished belton road initiative the money comes on top of sixty billion that china offered three years ago even as it's criticize over that heavy projects abroad changes i don't think we follow a five point approach with africa no interference with african countries pursuit of development fitting the national condition you know to throw into the african countries internal affairs no imposition of their will on african countries no attachment of political strings to assistance and no seeking selfish political gains in investment and finance corporation in the values that it promotes in the manner that it operates and in the impact that it has on african countries. refutes the view that. is taking hold in africa and i want to talk to this would have us believe. there is agent brown was at the summit in beijing and he sent us this update. this is a gathering where china's leaders feel among friends and on monday president xi jinping repaid that gratitude announcing that china would be approving more than sixty billion dollars worth of financing to africa he also said that a quarter.

even a tree. it's a sad life but here in south africa a small organization operates a safe haven for birds that have been rescued from captivity but can't be released back into the wild because very often the birds just couldn't cope with living in the wild again. feeding take these times and be bad to bad so. the first. breasted mccoll don't waste any time living free in nature is an experience many of these bats and to use to. you. is a big advance thing has worked here for more than fifteen years and knows pretty much every band. you frankly face you will see this little feast he's going to shake with the feet on your calendars all the big about face even the rules and i think if you could just put a fee as a protection we keep back to east coast. this is a huge native aviary conference twenty three thousand square meters and is up to fifteen metres in height. there are more than three thousand bad. decisions from a private few come you need to learn to be so they need to learn to fly they need to learn to eat the right food up of things and of course we have to also see that to act well was each

but even stories like south africa might be done. a couple stories you need to look at looking for vulnerable points. the external balance. generally, a glut of these countries on the sovereign side, their external balances are much better than even a few years ago, and much better than 10 years ago, or 20 years ago. current account deficits have generally improved. take south africa, one of the borderline ones, is it vulnerable, oversold? the current account deficit is reasonably large, but external debt is not too large on the sovereign side, so that means sometimes you could see emerging corporates vulnerable, but the sovereign is probably safe enough. that means that when the currency weakens enough, that provides an economic benefit and there's opportunity for the assets longer term. haslinda: that is outside asia. within asia, what is looking attractive? india, growth of 8%, that must be pretty encouraging. mark: and indian equities are at record highs. the equity market continues to do well there. i think the currency still ha

africa. to skirt or even name crazy so what lies behind these ever closer ties increasingly evocative of russia's pre-code meanest imperial past. president put him as our leader that. given to us by good. clues to the synchronicity between church and state can be found in most corners of putin's russia take the mike never sent by the ministry situated on an island in the middle of lakeland doga europe's largest despite its remoteness thousands of pilgrims come to the sacred monastery which according to legend stands on the site where st andrew planted a cross. but these days the island is also home to a private waterside to touch him. used by president putin strictly off limits. it's a sign of the times since the collapse of the ceviche union the russian orthodox church the scene a dramatic rise in its fortunes. twenty five thousand new. build or restore churches eight hundred one of stories millions of them believe us we are on other way and not the trend you from europe to question is goes down in venice and go down in russia we have moral trends back to christian rules. every week a staggering

africa's large let's have all been overfished the population of some of species have collapsed by eighty percent that makes protected areas even more important in the national park conservationists and local people want to give that to cleanup and help biodiversity. is a college in many parts of africa there are more than three hundred national parks and protected areas guarded by thousands of people many put their lives in danger to make sure the animals are safe about. the congo basin is a vast rain forest part of it is the national park in the central african republic the park is home to forest in france and lowland gorillas it's estimated the vegetation in the congo basin stores as much as thirty billion tonnes of carbon dioxide that sequestering is crucial for the arts climate africa's national parks are not just important to the people living there. a vital role for the whole. cause a big national park is home to the world's largest gorilla species but still all of the borders of eastern and rwanda has decimated the population animal rights activists report that less than one hundred of these great apes remain in the reg

you cannot compare south africa to israel, even though our adversaries that is what they want to do.sraelis that live in israel, they are equal citizens. this law doesn't change it at all. israel is a strong democracy, it will continue to be a strong democracy and those arab members of the knesset who criticised the law, by the way, some of them even travelled to the un and the eu to criticise the legislation. can you imagine another democracy that would allow a member of parliament to come to the un and criticise the work of its own parliament, of its own government? it only shows how strong a democracy we are... laughter ..even if you don't like it, it the strongest democracy. it is even stronger than the democracies in europe who criticise us! i believe we are a stronger democracy than those who criticise israel. it depends if you are listening to the substance of what these people are saying and how seriously do you take it. and frankly, it isn't just arab—israeli mks, politicians, who are accusing the israeli government of racism. the leader, one of the leading figures in meretz

africa. and pays billions of euros to african countries even detention ships.observe the close the borders. and keep people from fleeing the continent. but does that mean solve the refugee problem. fifteen stone d w. great yourself with g w c interior design channel on. earth. home to movements of species. a home worth saving. those are big changes and most start with small steps but global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. but news that contributes limited use to green energy solutions and reforestation. current interest is content teaching the next generation of the best environmental protection. music channels available to people trying to get attention and more determined to build something here for the next generation the idea is the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. her first day of school in the jungle. first come. listen to. them doris grand moment arrives. join the ranks on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. and bring you to a returns home on t w dot c

confiscated so it was a mixture of mothership for different reasons conservation programs in you know africa even though we're half a century after. european colonialism continue to be dominated by white foreigners why is using that is well i'm not sure that it always is true. i'm not sure i think african politicians africans in all walks of life women are coming up and taking their rightful position in society and we got past the time when women in order to succeed decided they have to have male characteristic a book rush and pushing us that now women are beginning to fall into place with the characteristics make women i think a little bit different you know nurturing compassion because of the inference that we raise. so yes there is some male dominance and money coming in from outside but is changing you can't expect change to happen overnight after our brutal colonialism which actually destroyed some of the best people who might otherwise have taken over more quickly i mean we ruined that culture we were in so much about african society before european colonialism this was one continent maybe