godfrey mwenda introduces us to juma athumani and his wife alia. now that juma is out of work, they often can't even afford rice. alia says today all they have is tea. >> she said that the situation is more or less the same. the condition, the financial position of the family was relatively poor. >> when there's no food, juma, alia and their two children make do with tea. that's happening more and more often these days. >> i've lost hope in the future. right now i don't even have money to feed my family. >> back at the "mitumba" market in dar es salaam. these seamstresses used to work for the textile industry. now they take in the pants of well-fed europeans to fit the locals. they work long hours and earn less than 80 euros a month. >> they're using raw material from mitumba. instead of using tanzanian material. this is due to the collapse of the textile industry. >> the rise of the low-cost fashion industry in europe brought a glut of discarded clothing. much of it ends up in markets like these. you see these small children's clothes here. most l

it's the rover juma that leads to el durado. to go any further you need to pay big bucks. the ticket to a dream is about 20 dollars for a two hour boat ride. after about 12 miles they see some splashes of color showing through the dense jungle. here, finally, is el durado, the place of so many dreams. but to our budding prospectors the place looks like a slum. el durado is made up of makeshift huts with plastic bags for roofs, and houses about three or four thousand people. it's a small town that sprung up complete with bistros, businesses, a hairdresser, dentist and this wild looking bingo hall. the minimum bet here is one gram of gold per card. here the currency literally is gold dust. no effort is spared to ensure the miners gold doesn't remain with it's rightful owner for long. amerigo and yuse look like a pair of fish out of water. this is not what they expected to find. the whole forest seems to have turned into a construction site, with huts and holes scattered everywhere. they head for the main digging spot, about two miles along the jungle path. only three months

guests in the studio today are journalist simon shuster and political scientist dan youth political juma we've started talking about this this proposal in the latest pollutants article about placing out web cameras in courts before he before he proposed putting web cameras on polling station so you say this is cosmetic but but but well. some people consider the. being a breakthrough i mean i mean i mean a live streaming from court from polish station this is this is that was unthinkable i mean even a couple of years ago you know i'm a member of presidential council on human rights and we like them so will this work yes or no in the console and my friends call it members of this console we can see it's a very democratic state really yeah you think this will work yes we agree on this point it's very interesting so just and we will do everything that. that will be a real result that is its main point and i would repeat my question to you as a member of this council if it's a closed trial if the court decides it's got to be a close trial will this well web camera be switched off or will they