kampala uganda apollo both pick up. and buy buy from me in lagos nigeria if you have any questions or comments do write so wasn't social media oh via email would like to hear from you or you find the addresses and the credits will love to hear from you again until next time it's bye bye. the force is with you young man. but you learn not to the genocide. was to arms the army knowledge. at the official lightsaber tournaments in france the world's jet ice show what they're made up above may the force be with them. the big 13 up smuggler's. been told it is for me. it's for. beethoven it's for him beethoven is for. beethoven is for. beethoven is for every law by tobin 2020. 150th anniversary here on d w. they're on a mission. to save the become xmas started in 1939 since then they've created a vast empire of superheroes who also have human weaknesses. the creators have had their share of clashes the moving story of a comic giant marvel of the stores march 10th the be. each star tells my story. of the people who planned to m

kampala uganda apollo both pick up see you soon. and bye bye from me in lagos nigeria if you have any questions or comments do write so wasn't social media oh via email would like to hear from you are you find the addresses in the credits well love to hear from you again until next time it's bye bye. you know that 77 percent topic are younger than 65. that's me and me and you. think you know what time it all voices. the 77 percent who talk about the stuff. from politics to flash from housing boom boom boom town this is where. welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend on t.w. . beethoven is for me. is for you. beethoven is for help. beethoven is for her. beethoven is for the. beethoven is for us. beethoven is for the most. beethoven 2020 the 250th anniversary here on d w. you may write me down in history but you know i'm bitter twisted. you may try me in the very dirt but still my. demand to see my broken our. shoulders fall man down give me. this tradition. from the past. this is due to dues lifelong berlin this is not a drill a plea

ones we hope will be the killings towards over a beautiful wide it is a goodbye from the sun the kampala uganda the pala both pick up the use of. and buy buy from me in lagos nigeria if you have any questions or comments do write to wasn't social media oh via email would like to hear from you are you find the addresses in the credit well love to hear from you again until next time it's bye bye. 100 small thieves in the night clubs. where i come from rajoy remains an important town theme in soft transmitting mules and for mission and when i was young my country was in the drawer each one conference the war throbbing people most people would god that entourage deceive us. it was my job to touring one off the lot just say it's sold out everyone in the town. listen to those updates he says. letting cars in from incident made known codea enjoying nothing more design so long even thought i caught us i was it's with me or. my choice in this card issue because given the way told transmitted to trolls. my name is my gosh my much and i will odds with each of you. love is from. the be. reluctant. the belo

more sustainable welcome to this special edition of africa i am sounder train of you here in kampala uganda the fall of africa and we've me is a my colleague nia to ivor sondra and hello to our viewers out there. we're here in lagos nigeria our saunders already said today we will show ideas on how to reduce our demand for textile pro-drug unlimited environmental damage of course 1st i thought a few facts and figures here you go check. greenhouse gas emissions from textile production amount to more than $1200000000.00 tons a year that's more than from all international flights a maritime shipping combined. the clothing industry also uses lots of chemicals 3000 different ones can be used in the production of t. shirts. but most of the side and other chemical residues end up in waterways textile production accounts for 20 percent of industrial waste water pollution worldwide. fast fashion means clothes are manufactured ever faster and more cheaply retailers change their collections with great rapidity clothing production has more than doubled since 2000 more than $100000000000.00 garments are

in kampala uganda apollo both pick up. and buy buy from me in lagos nigeria if you have any questions or comments do write so wasn't social media over email would like to hear from you or you find the addresses in the credits where love to hear from you again until next time it's bye bye. climate neutrality the 25th. energy pioneers opera pairing forest. green deal is attracting real money from. the city and goodbye c o 2 is just one way the climate killer can even be recycled post and replace crude oil. made in germany. 30 minutes on d w. s so as europe the european idea is in crisis. if it's to have a future it will mean champions young champions meet foreign journalists for countries. they play or function for the train. they stand a chance can they safely european idea. in 75 minutes on t w. grappling with some tricks. expressing feelings i am not very creative yet but i would love to be considered an artist mandate looking for new perspectives to do it and not to be replaced by previous canada doing things differently

hope they will be the killings towards over a beautiful wild it is a goodbye from the sun the kampala uganda apollo both pick up the use of. and by buy from me in lagos nigeria if you have any questions or comments do write to wasn't social media oh via email would like to hear from you are you find the addresses in the credits well love to hear from you again until next time it's bye bye. every saturday at 12 pm but in the heart of balance is with people. become a full the noon song. there at this special service some of the city's top singers performed choral music. a spiritual celebration of the song. coming up telling you. the force is with you young and it was like you are not i just i. just lost you i was the i am now. struck. at the official light saber tournament in france the world's gentiles showing what they're made up. may the force be with them you love this. book 30 minutes a plug. is the human race destroying itself. we are ruining the basic elements of our existence we're using too much water and we're polluted. water is life. going to come and go for supplies will last for e

hello everybody and welcome to the latest edition of in africa i am sunday trina do in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we have the roots of new environmental picks and ideas for me europe and africa with me is my colleague in the geria her little sundra.

uganda. ♪ reporter: kampala, the capital of uganda.almost everything the heart -- or the stomach -- desires. and its street food is unparalleled. among other delicacies, the roadside stands here serve up uganda's unofficial national dish, the rolex, a timeless treat. faizo: a a rolex will fill youp longer than other meals. you can order ririce or matook, which is mashed plantain. but that won't satisfy your hunger for more than four or five hours. but a rolex will, perhaps for even longer. ♪ reporter: a rolex is basically anan omelet rorolled in chapa. chchapati was introduced to eat africa by indian immigrants in the mid-19th century. it's a kind of unleavened flatbread cooked on a skillet in oil. ♪ reporter: faizo mugerwa makes this quick snack all day long from 5:00 in the morning to 10:00 at night. but what's the best time for a rolex? >> it has no time, but any time you feel like, you have money to buy, you feel like you're hungry, you can buy. reporter: faizo's stand is an insiders' tip in the neighborhood. ♪ reporter: at the hea

hello everybody and welcome to the lettuce edition of equal africa i am sunda to no go in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we have the also new environmental topics and ideas from europe and africa with me it's my colleague in the huge area our little sandra.

everybody and welcome to the latest edition of in africa i am saunders we know you are in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we have also the new environmental topics and ideas from the europe and africa with me is my colleague in the jamia i don't sundra it's.

hello everybody and welcome to the lead edition of africa i am sunday in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we have the new environmental topics and ideas from the europe and africa with me my colleagues in the huge area and little sandra it's great to be here again my name is now ty i am glad you tune in for today show we will be taking on a trip all over all continents as we shed some light on the environmental threats faced here in ethiopia we will see how the church communities are working to protect their local chief relation. and i will show you what south africa is doing to better protect its coasts and seas. we will investigate why slashing and burning homes the soil and crop yields in the long term. did you know that church congregations in ethiopia play a cute role in environmental protection it all started when deforestation began to deplete the country's indigenous local stuff it was a congregation's up for to preserve their local forest i'm into india especially diversity africa when to stop going down there we found a community with

hello everybody and welcome to the lettuce edition of in africa i am tsonga to know you in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we hope will.

uganda. he is in the capital kampala hello julius good to see you so many young women is a very senior and or a commander what does it mean to people in uganda at the end of his trial is inside . what i can say is try over any of the commanders of the. specially the victims especially the government has been pursuing these rebels for a very long time to many of the victims it is a point of been waiting for they are looking for to justice from the international criminal court and also very important to know that uganda was their fust country. the international criminal court so many you looking forward to see what the judges will have to tell them whether they will get justice and whether they will accept the decision of court. janice what is life like today for the surviving victims off the n.r.a. in uganda. there are many survivors or. very many of victims you know the war took way so long many victims from children to old people people who suffered the atrocities of the lord's resistance army look forward to the justice that might come from the international criminal court and to them whate

and a warm welcome for me sandra to know from kampala here in uganda but part of africa will stay tuned for another half hour to know that starting stories is what is coming up at the. evening classes in germany on climate change we can do on. developing sustainable ways to avoid the harmful side to good use and. products that are making life better for people in kenya. the climate in south africa is dry and climate change appears to be making it even more drier it is becoming even more argent to green the economy industries farming tourism and the way people live we head to the eastern cape to meet a teenager who is a budding reporter walking one ecological issues she is involved with a global initiative called young group for the environment and the name suggests they need it to making a difference. at 1st glance it looks idyllic here but most of the student is out. in order to documented the extent of the drought in her hometown of. the rainy season. in town should be fun but now. it's actually where. it's so tough. question what's what's next is there hope that this. will be for the

hello everybody and welcome to the latest edition of in africa i am standard in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we have lots of new environmental topics and ideas from the europe and africa we meet my colleagues in the region. hello sandra it's great to be here again my name is now it's i am glad you tune in for today show we will be taking on a trip all over the continent as we shed some light on the environmental threats faced here in ethiopia we will see how the church communities are working to protect their local g 4 q. lation. and i will show you what south africa is doing to better protect its coasts and seas. we will investigate why slashing and burning homes the soil and crop yields in the long term. did you know that church congregations in ethiopia play a cute role in environmental protection it all started when deforestation began to deplete the country's indigenous local stuff it was a congregation's up for to preserve their local forests aminta india especially diversity eco africa went to south go into there we found a community

and a warm welcome for me sandra 3 different kampala here in uganda but. we'll stay tuned for another half hour box full of its stories here's what is coming up at the . evening. on what we can do to developing sustainable ways to avoid the harmful side to good use and. products that are making life better for people in kenya. the climate in south africa is dry and climate change appears to be making it even more drier it is becoming even more on edge and to bring the economy industries farming tourism and the way people live we head to the eastern cape to meet a teenager who is a budding reporter walking on issues she is involved with a global initiative called young group for the environment and the name suggests they need to make a difference. at 1st glance it looks idyllic but. the 17 year. old to book a man to the extent. of. the rainy season. in town should be food by now. it's. sort of. what's what's next is the hope that this. would have been for the game. winstone is a farming town that has been experiencing paedos of severe drought over the past

welcome to the show i'm now tie in lagos nigeria and a one welcome for me santa tino giffen kampala here in uganda the hot.

hello everybody and welcome to the lead just edition of off into i am song to do in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we hope.

hello everybody and welcome to the lettuce edition of in africa i am sunday to no go in kampala here in uganda and i am very happy to welcome you today this week we hope to know lots of new and.

uganda. he is in the capital kampala hello julius good to see you so many young women is a very senior and or a commander what does it mean to people in uganda at the end of his trial is. what i can say is that they need to try any of the. especially the victims especially the government. for a very long time to many of the victims. is a point have been waiting for looking for to justice from the international criminal court i know it's a very important to know that uganda was the fust country. the international criminal court so many you looking forward to see what the judges will have to tell them where they will get justice where they will accept the decision of court. jane is what is life like today for the surviving victims off the n.r.a. in uganda. very many victims you know the war took away so long many. people people who suffered the atrocities of the lord's resistance army look forward to the justice. and to them whatever comes from their means a lot to them and it's a very sensitive scenario for them it's a very sensitive to the people who. are farm. houses being. waged to receive