here in kampala yes indeed when business is growing not just in africa but in europe to protecting our planet is necessary to secure our future but it also makes good economic sense here's a quick look at what will be coming up shortly. how old buses are being used to make standby generators and we also show you how traditional recipes are driving business. and why it couldn't tourism could be a role model for green business in africa. we begin with a clever idea from ghana this west african country takes him the most he wished for . one month wondering if something productive could be made from to make sure he was lucky enough to buy cheese and soon enough these green business idea was full. of. between 208000 batteries go into each power tube made by mark penn and his team the batteries are themselves recycled from old laptops with tests and every one of them the same one yes to go votes were the good ones go in and get there with pride to work with them and to. mark what tends to be a regular job is a lecturer at the university of energy and natural resources in the in west i'm gonn

in nigeria i am sunday here in kampala uganda and of course with my colleague from nigeria thank you sandra i'm now tigray here in state to be precise great to have you with us again for happen are packed with ideas on how to protect the environment but also look at some great initiatives designed to make our world lead to a cleaner and more beautiful here are some of them the truths of climate change an artist in tanzania employing skilfully environment accompanying cameron taking of the challenge of recycling new waste safely and how sure but. logical revolution. was not today show in harare the capital of them bobby true in many urban centers the population there is growing steadily from year to year and that means the need for housing is growing too but not all construction projects think about the damage to course to the environment we meet up with an organization that fights to protect vitally important ecosystems. and. almost every day nature conservationists come to absolve the land surroundings in by b. as capital. since 2005 the local organisation has been wintering the lag

doing just great thanks and i'm really looking for today's program i am sounder to nobody here in kampala he is a quick look at what's coming up. we will hear about an organization coming really the promote sustainable development and female empowerment. in south africa we will meet an artist who has been creating life like england sculptures he will tell us why. and making mobile phones more environmentally friendly 2 brothers from germany show us how it's done. alfonse report takes us to comer in what we need renewable energy entropy one week to mia she is the founder of green goals and see all the young women to generate sustainable energy using innovative technology the organizations used to provide communities with call from or time as you sources like the sun or even west there by the people themselves. if. you could just look at it when the green goddess put you on to it's usually gets on lot of attention today do going to this is used in buffalo about 120 kilometers from the capital. as goes and we. explain to the crowd that these sort of punish need to be cleaned and they can act

to no video on this week we'll be looking out the many ways you can recycle plastic quest i am in kampala uganda and as always i'm co-hosting with my colleague. in nigeria hello everybody i'm now outside we're coming to you from the conservation foundation park in lagos nigeria nice to have you here with us here are a few of the topics we're going to be looking out on today show i mean venture from tanzania uses innovation to make people's lives easier. young people in need a push back against the certification. and the greek capital athens turns to an ancient solution to face the challenge of climate change. first we had to tanzania to meet someone there who is known as the father of innovation bernard i was just 16 when he started tinkering with stuff and inventing things it's still what he loves doing the most and he also loves to share his knowledge who visitors his innovation hub where ideas get workshopped and a lot of these ideas are environmentally friendly take a look. where there's a will there's a way but it has taken that proverb to heart largely self-taught he's an expert at

saundra to nobody and this week we'll be looking out the many ways you can recycle plastic west i am in kampala uganda and zoe's uncle hosting with my colleague neil to egg in nigeria.

nigeria and with me is my co-host in uganda hello there sandra hi there i'm sandra to nobody here in kampala uganda and in this week's show we go to germany to meet among.

in uganda on sunday stevie image area i am sunda to no good here in kampala uganda and of course with my charming colleague from nigeria thank you sandra i'm now tired me here in our dumb os did you.

now it's in lagos nigeria welcome to the show and hello from me sound like you know good here in kampala yes indeed in business is growing not just in africa but in your.

country economist and manager of the cities that work initiative at the international press center in kampala good to have you with us so we hear that the science cities are quite expensive if they're that expensive to be developed who are the investors so i think there's 3 main sources of investors particular when you talk about sort of african and new cities one is very much the state model or the state to state funding model here for example china is playing a very large role the 2nd are public private partnerships between private companies in the state but the 3rd and the most most of the cities are being financed privately and actually here the big question is coming from real estate investors and and and technology companies so if it's if it's mostly private money then certainly they're interested in seeing a healthy return who then can afford to live in those cities. so from from africa actually it is sort of a lack of empirical data because many of these cities are yet to be completed or even be started there and they're sort of conceived in plans but if we take sort of examples from

nicholas appeal in kampala thank you you're welcome thank you very much for having me. now emoji have changed the way we communicate sometimes just an image with no words gets the message across don't always reflect every day life in africa you're about to meet the guy who's done something about that. hello my name's uplevel i'm 22 years old and i'm studying computer graphic design i created the project is a quietly african emerges. the idea came about because i wanted to design masks so. nowadays we live in a modern way. and we tend to neglect the traditional aspects of our african culture masks languages and dance. along. from the beginning i wanted to promote mass because even if we evolve and we develop we shouldn't forget our traditional african culture it's a part of us. and. i take my inspiration from everyday life from what i know personally. and i research on google about african countries where i've never been. covered like gaba it's a dish that you find on the streets of abidjan. it's made from. cassava grains with fish and. eat it on the street and people lo

nigeria and with me is my co-host in uganda hello there sandra hi there on sunday to nobody here in kampala uganda and in this week's show we go to germany to meet a monk.

in uganda and son steve the image area i am sunda to no good here in kampala uganda and of course with me is my colleague from nigeria thank you sandra i am now tired we are here in our down last stage of your lives.

reporter: daybreak in kampala. and for the activists from "freedom and roam uganda," it will be another day fighting discrimination against lesbian, gay, a and trans people. gloriaia mutyaba, ththe progrs officer, could potentially face imprisonment, or even execution. the government has plans to reintroduce lelegislation, colloquially cald the "k"kl ththgays law," that would d impe the death h penalty for r samex relationons. gloria: looking back at what has changed, what hahas been transparent t leading up t toe time when n that informamatios shared publicly, there's been a lot of intimidation. reporterer: uganda is onone ofe most homophohobic countrieies oe plananet. the billll in questios origiginallyassesed byts parliamement in 2014, , before g struruck down follllowing prots from i internationalal aid don. oria: in this countr religion pys a v very fundamental role. ththat's o thihingeople don't know. because even in policy formulationsns, their recommendations are really held inin high regardrd. rereporter:

this is my home in kampala this is where i live. at tryst in new gunda i'm 13 but i started singing when i was. i want to use my music to put much that. we both meant i'm not just. when i see young girls and boys. i see dr business women on me. think. this is africa i was just about 20 feet. where all these people are given equal opportunities to reach their full potential. for. some goals of the night just to go to school because their parents think that go should not be educated unlike the boys some parents are still hold up by a culture they think that's well off men will come and take the girls and that's not the case girls should be given equal chances and opportunities to be educated like the boys so that's the kind get jobs like dr oz known as engineer and if goes to the elite trust in live ones will be reduced. in terms of lawyers a gun walk as much as possible to promote the women's rights in this society if a girl is given a chance to be a doctor as much as possible to save the life of a mother and a child and that from th

nigeria and with me is my co-host and you've got i love that sandra hi there are 2 nobody here in kampala uganda and in these 6 show we go to germany to meet a month who's hoping to tahn the tight when it comes to plastic pollution in the way that he has some other topics we'll be looking at today. we look at why being a ranger exults a dangerous profession. we also see how a briefing that no wage and all related almost 1st stop them from inc. and find out how the plant waste is being put to use in the mud augusta. being a ranger come be a dangerous job some $100.00 wildlife guardians lose their lives each year in their line of duty many of them in east and central africa well accidents account for about 50 percent of those fatalities porches were responsible for the other half we went to months on forced national park here in uganda to meet julius or one now the warden in charge of law enforcement there he has been confronting these day in day out for more than 20 years. in the morning roll call julius of warner tells his men that poachers have set traps during the night to capture anima

and with me is my co-host in uganda hello there sandra hi there i'm sundered to know we're here in kampala uganda and in this week's show we go to germany to meet a month.

solution so it's fun to be here i think on on a high street name and tween 2 of canopies brand partners kampala and who are part of $170.00 plus brands that we're working with in the fashion sector to transform the discuss around supply chain so you said you've been working with them and we see some of the stuff we've been working on yeah absolutely let's just go inside and have a look. kind of the success is growing all the time because who soon every store will stock research clothing. so this is a frac of clothing that has a variety of different environmental quality list. addict here is really interesting as far as you can tell just a pair of denim jeans has cut 20 percent recycled caught renu so we saw them producing a kind of a feedstock which was 100 percent recycled quote and you think we're going to get to that point i do and i think you know in the short term this is what's available today and when you sell is hopefully next season it's clothing so that this moves from having 20 percent recycled cotton to 100 percent recycled. recently partnered with 3 new cells to support its continu

i'm now it's i am lagos nigeria welcome to the show and helping me sound like you know get here in kampala yes indeed when business is growing not just in africa but in europe.

in the geria i am summed up to no good here in kampala uganda and of course with my son in college from nigeria thank you sandra i'm now tired we're here in a dumb os states.

president salva kiir and his longtime rival react which are met face to face in the ugandan capital kampala for talks brokered by neighboring sedan and uganda the 2 men fell out in 2013 sparking a conflict that left hundreds of thousands dead regional leaders agreed next tuesday's deadline was too soon for them to resolve their differences. the leaders of a banned cambodian opposition party have been blocks from returning home sam rainsy and most secure have been living in self-imposed exile and was stopped from boarding flights in paris and malaysia they'd vowed to return this week to lead demonstrations against cambodian prime minister hun sen no a burden manly has more. from his home in paris sam rainsy says he's determined to return to cambodia he's been in exile for much of the past decade raese says he wants to gather other opposition politicians from the band cambodian national rescue party to lead protests against prime minister. was telling us he says it's to restore democracy to the country but as he arrived as an airport in paris in an effort to return home this happened and not

government president salva kiir and his longtime rival react machines are mets in the ugandan capital kampala for talks brokered by uganda and sudan the 2 men fell lights in 2013 sparking a civil war that left hundreds of thousands of people dead. cambodian opposition leaders from a band's political party are being prevented from returning home they want to leads protests on saturday against prime minister who sent for a burden manly has more. from his home in paris sam rainsy says he's determined to return to cambodia he's been in exile for much of the past decade raese says he wants to gather other opposition politicians from the band cambodian national rescue party to lead protests against prime minister hun sen at the box office today and it has he says it's to restore democracy to the country but as he arrived at an airport in paris in an effort to return home this happened i was lucky enough for me to. have the allowed to vote lead by international. right and so i visit all right the research they have received from very high up in the structure not allowed to. his deputy musak who is o

government president salva kiir and his longtime rival react machines are met in the guns and capital kampalafor talks brokered by uganda and sit on its human fell out in 2013 sparking a civil war that left hundreds of thousands of people dead. still to come on al-jazeera protesters keep up the pressure in lebanon as politicians begin closed door negotiations for a new government. and how the issue of catalonia is set to divide spaniards and their seconds general election this year boston sports phil hear from the player he's just signed the biggest deal in the history of rugby or rugby league. what it's almost stopped raining now in china still cloud out in the west and still cloud in the east by satellite picture but in the forecast there's really not much there all the action is still over the water in fact you go circulation here and one behind me so that's still quite active but if you're in hong kong or shanghai it's lotion miti temps is still reasonable coming down slowly for the most part on the skies cloudy or ensure we do but it is the king mostly dry now that spin is yet another tr

government president salva kiir and his longtime rival rick machar met face to face in the ugandan capital kampala for talks brokered by neighboring sudan and uganda a trim and fell out in 2030 sparking a conflict that left hundreds of thousands dead regional leaders agreed next tuesday's deadline was too soon for them to resolve their differences. ok to fast as president says his security forces will hunt down the people responsible for killing at least $47.00 employees of a mining company gunmen attacked a convoy of 5 buses from a canadian owned mine in the east of the country despite the fact they had a minute. yes court will have 50 people were wounded and no one has claimed responsibility but groups linked to eisele and al qaeda a staged dozens of attacks in the region in recent years in an address to the nation president rush coverage has called for his people to unite to tackle the violence. they're crazy we must remain dignified and courageous that's why i willing gauge the defense and security forces to track these terrorists and i call all of our people to mobilize against the terrorists