waggoner: cos l less havave green infrastrtuture bausese ths is lowaintenan. this is a model of part of ee ty as the main aiainageasinin. you veve an dergrgrod systst, the whe e lineundeder e eathth. thideaea w to gegethe waterntnto the pipipe to gege that werer to ese e pus andd push itutut. th wasas t method williams: trh h of t matatte is, the is no y to sol o our water issues thth jusourr pumps and tbibines.t's t enough. will ner be enoug waggoner: you know, deceses of doing the wrg g thinusually ll you.e got oudeath warning 2005. willia: if the was a liticawill to ke sure that isis citsees anher 30 yersrs, itould meahaviving ery beatiful, ry aesetic ueways ong wi greenways thughout t city, uliving with war, so thathen that xt sto comes, beususe i' gointo com-that's a fact-- at water h a pla to go other th your ca and you homes a the stree [filmdvance ccks] red: at so point aer hurrine katri, people stted to get reallseserio about aastalssueues,nd they started tththink out ri reduction, ptetectinpeople froflfloodi, togegeer witit resrarations onone ing tht

. >> we havave a lot ofof people telling us ththat the lanand is morere importanant than i its pple. >> there is no impact from what we have done or whwhat we planan to do in thehe future reregarding uranium m mine development.. >> we need more production, more efficiency, more incentives, and that memeans buildiding a new gegeneration of safe, clc, nuclear p power plants in t this cocountry. >> they're not telling you the truth. i'm realally disgusted, and i'm against this mill. >> ♪ for t the one that fefeels >> i guess, initialally, going into the film, i probably feltt that t the mimill was a bad ide, lilike, why would ananyone want to ushsher back inin an industsy that had obviously shortened people's l lives and had created a a lot of environmentalal havoc inin the area? so, i wasas going to o do the fm in this cocommunity lolooking at the proros and consns withihin that community. but what i found, which surprised me, is ththat in that region, almost everyone was unanimously for this uranium mill. so, i rereally wanteted the film to look from a very human perspective, why that

in the past havave you be reasasons to threeee remaing area rhetoric. damascus dumas the allow meaning meaning doubt out. on sunday days there is our on our main raised a flag for the downtown rebel heldn with robin cotton the lab up though. meanwhile in writing heading a little ab members of the mall or rebel reduction action by loud loud from iran and. very very handy added idea cellllular under other deal which allows i and the head head is a little bit. right right as a russian russian territory. center down in government and she she was returned. area over the when it has instructiony million. hits in unions. my was classified as a little debt debt reduction as well relevant okay sense and yet they think this president take take thirty seven one want to study so set to provide. rules. the chinese the idea of getting it to the has. rail unions would work for enron modeled roads right try to protect it on the government plan judge and yes the builg of the ninth. devoid of that is the revival union organizer ninth two days a dry dr advised by a days u

the characters in ththe comic bobooks also havave a strong presen on socici media.arida: at this age, i'm'm them to be on socicial media..en kenthey want toto be infoeded.r they want t to understand d whae trends are.. ththey want to feel like a p paf grgroup. and that's where "shshujaaz" cos in -- to c create that p partnep with theirriends and just make sure that t whatever is s happg from the o offline mediaia, at t itit is someththing that's h hag on the o online media.a. elkereadaders n alalso ctact the editoriaial team via text messages. this is an especiay popopular form of cocommunication inin k. for those who don't have internet access, there's also the option of listenening to s broaoadcast over morore than 20 stations. the man behind "shujazz" -- and the mumulti-medi"welell told ststory" plalatform -- is rb bern, , a britho's's liv in kenya for more than 20 years the ea for t projectamame in response to the violence that erupted in 2007 following the country's contested presidential electi. he s saw a youngerer generationt feltlt manipulateded by politis

we havave to keep everything n and around our homes clean. without t hygiene, there's no health. and as a community, we've made sure we keep our wells in better condition, otherwise we have no water during periods of drought. not for us, nor for the communal gardens. look, we've already found solutions to these issues. thomas: the next day they build small stone levees to retain the rainwater that flows through. the aim is to make the ground around the village fertile again. amdiatou diallo supervises the 60 plus dimitra clubs in the region. hehe managed to enenlist the ll farmerers' associatition to hp villagagers ild ththe stem. amdiatou: nearly all thehe smal channels that collect rainwater from the surroundings end up here -- it's like a delta. at this point the water r has enough force to wash away the fertile soil from the cultivated land. thomas: old, used oil stops termites from eating the wooden constructions, so the dams last longer. it'll take them four or five days to prepare the trenches and fill them with stones. soon, they'll plant trees here to restore the areas a

presidident's bid toto be re-eld onon mar the 1 18t presidident putin: i it is nico knowow that we havave engineeg univiversities of f such hih qualitity in russia.a. reporter: transparency claimed that litvinenko misappropriated funds. he is now suing for defamation the anti-corruption ngo and some journalists who reported on the allegations. he's demanding damages totaling close to a million euros. we wanted to film the whole hearing, but the judge would not allow that. maxim: mr. litvinenko is a public figure. the pupuic needs t to know whate is involved in. is there any evividence of corruption? that is what needs to be addressed in the trial. irina: mr. l litvinenko isis ay importrtt peperson in stst. petersburg, , very influentia. i i might be mistaken, perhaps e media will report on this, but how will they be able to if the hearings are held behind closed doors? reporter: what's more, media reports are not permitted to quote statements made in the courtroom. and then litvinenko does not show up for the hearing. we ask for an interview somewhere else, but in vain. just a few blocks

you can't have that kind of poacaching and that amount of ivory moving out of a country unless you havavesome very big players that are right near the top that are protected people that t protect the people that are doing all that destruction. vivira: it's not uncommon for ministers, it's not uncommon for local governors to be involved. hutstson: corruption that extens all the waway to the presidentnl level. the kinds of corruption that couldn't happenen without presidential aututhorization from the presidents ofof congo and sudan and other countries as well. shelley: and therefore, there's no reason that the police will investigate this crime or that the courts will be prosesecuting and jududging any of the really high level trtraffickers. so in most cases, the individuals are going scot-free because of high-level corruption. narrator: only an estimated 10% of traffickers ever get caught, and for those that do, penalties are usually small. massive numbers of elephants have been slaughtered for ivory before. knights: 1970 and 1989, african elephant numbersrs fell from 1.2 million to a aro

i want t us to acknowledge that in this economic sysystem that we havav- which has a name; it's called capitalism--t-there are a set of rules. and that most people, because they really can't avoid it, play by those rules. bankers make loans in order to make moneney. corporations dodo whaty do in order to make money, because that's what the people who make decisions in corporations are hired to do, and working people try to have a job that's s decent and try to earn an income. and if they can't do what they think they ought to do as good citizizens,s good parents with the jobs and incomes they have, well, then they borrow money, and that works out real well because the banks are real eager to lend it to them, and we have everybody performing pretty much the way they are supposed to. when a society has people who are all playing by the rules and can show you that that's what they're doing and the end result is the kind of disaster we have, then it isn't any more appropriate to blame this or that actor. it's time to recognize that the system of rules is the problem. everybodydy's playing

i think we havave the ability of professionalism to say this is a peaceful demonstration.d palestinians can be peaceful. we are freedom fighters. we are romantic revolutionaries. ofhave legitimate rights being free of occupation, and history never, ever spoke about -- it is fights for so. the israeli occupation shows by dedefault how criminal they are. the demonstrations w were peaceful. -- - the israeliiy army befefore this friday, in a clear-cut wayay, a spokekespersn army spokekespersons,, and secuy thes said we a are g going to stafaffers. we're goioing to kill anyone who come close to the border, peaceful or not. . believe me, amy, i was there. it could b be me who was shot ad killed or injured. are hundreds of meters away. , shooting atting ople like e animals for nono reason whatstsoever. down can see people falling among thoseeaceful demonstrators. oninjured, one killed, e in e back ohis head, one in his spine. and u u don't t kn. mean, [indiscernible] committed vylly inntional crimes. they d wlful k kling. , i woululd alsoso like to bring in miko peled, an israeli