mom long long long long. long long all our. challenges the brazilian dictatorship with a democratically run football team. the clean fields changed the course of a nation. at the center was a revolutionary foot for. them to locals as the dr. football rebels concludes with a celebration of the life and legacy of socrates in the corinthians democracy movement on al-jazeera. when the news breaks and the story builds when people need to be heard and the story told this is revealing the weakness of governments in the face of health crisis none of them receive health insurance for their work. as teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary. and life. do what it says on air and online. isolating times the listening post cuts through the noise. the information around the. information separating propaganda from fact it's reality. exposing. their rhetoric and but they cannot manipulate the listening post your insight guide to the media on al-jazeera. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the p

and applause ♪ ♪ i've been watching yo a la la la lon a la la la lon long, long, long ♪ ♪ a la la la long a la la la lon long, long ♪ sitting across the room i saw you smil i said i want to talk to you for a little while ♪ ♪ but before i make my move my emotion start running wild my tongue gets tied ♪ ♪ that's no lie i look into your eye look into your big brown eyes ♪ ♪ i've got this to say to yo girl i'm going to ♪ ♪ make you swea until you can' sweat no mor and if you cry out ♪ ♪ i'm going to push it some more girl i'm going t make you sweat ♪ ♪ sweat until you can't sweat no mor and if you cry out i'm going to push it ♪ ♪ push it push it some more ♪ ♪ la la l la la la la la l long, long, long such a lonely boy ♪ ♪ la la la la la la la la la la la l long, long, long, long ♪ ♪ cause you'r my sweetest gal ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> hi, my name's chad wollett. i'm a co-producer on "the tonight show." this is my wife, sarah >> hi. >> and baby, hope. say hello, please. no okay i worked on all the field pieces we've done over the years and one of my all time favorites is called "looks" with justin timberlake it's s

long does it last? q. question is how long does it last? 0. week question is how long does it last? q. weekfor question is how long does it last? 0. week for the question is how long does it last? q. weekforthe banks question is how longlast? 0. week for the banks to keep land in? that going forward. a warning to the banks to keep on warning and anecdotally that doesn't always appear to have been the case, does a? there've appear to have been the case, does a 7 there've been appear to have been the case, does a? there've been a lot of complaints about how much the banks are prepared doing i prepared to lend at the moment. a sort of bureaucratic forms that people need to fill in. yes, you're right. that was part of the reason why the chancellor was kind of forced to bring forward another plan. the new bailout for loa ns to another plan. the new bailout for loans to small businesses to up to £50,000. that has been hugely successful but that's just a sign of how desperate small businesses were. the new screening offers 100% guaranteed back by the government instead of the 80% for that which cc bills due. i think the figures are so bills due. i think the figures are so low for this 80% c billjust shows you how desperate c

long list of this long time that's a long maybe a long long time so. don't write. large money like i was lying down i think i get it right. it's a high i can remember when i was 13 i was into nevada and that's when i started going to politics and the other kids would say a van like you why you're listening to that and the should be listening to black music i did and i liked it more and then it was the best music scene whatever that means hip hop and r. and b. album from the school on down and is a c. in the and then all of a sudden yes a black person a part of the majority of i'm up on my own vomit enemy and then with these positive associations it's who's it's you must it's you and you got to some as a club with a swell from a single i think that's one of the main reasons i became who i am and it's of the young where this rep thing that's asked of a rap was the 1st thing that gave me a home court advantage so to speak and i'm for tight houses i just had to let my pants hang a little bit lower paying less in this case my cap to the side and move like this is that the side and everyone was into it it looked authentic and it did well with my exotic status this cause if i did graffiti deejaying collected records started producing rasping and groups and beatboxing all the hip hop disciplines except breakdancing that was too much work so you're telling me in. just body type to get all this. only with words. as a journalist i don't have a home court advantage. when i decided to become a journalist and when i became an anchor i was actually i think the 1st female black anchor and germany i didn't have any role models. told you not to take the whole thing home for me it's really important that children you know when this witch on the t.v. that might see me and think oh right i can be on t.v. and read the news and i don't have to have a job which was filled racist stereotypes for me that would be great if i could help bring dump areas and that sense. that people have been living in germany for 400 years and today they numbered about 1000000 from me in cologne after come to see. the disappointed that. he was born in 1025000000000. why did your father come from chemical into germany back then come on by your dotel room was a german colony to. be run for you. just as people used to dream of going to america. at that time many young africans wanted to come to germany. there was no such thing as what we now call racism. at least not as we know it today. you see it only started to take shape when the young africans started asserting themselves for instance by marrying german women oh. and the reaction was there taking away our women. in quincy in the name on the following way. and you can now you appeared in ethnographic exhibits also known as humans zeus what was it like as tens affordably of imagine human beings. being exhibited like objects literally exhibiting earth present from what they supposedly represented of namely africa with vast skirts and drums dancing saunders. didn't the idea was that people under splay were foreign exotic. and more showing spectators what their homeland was like this and. basically it was just a big show. me you know i might as good i'm going to good numbers show evidence how crazy is that us a german was supposed to imitate this will perceive. africa i was just such a huge continental congress and he's a consummate. window had shrugs i was sort of i'm a black man so of course i should be able to do that because that's how it is it's in my blood and let's talk about the nazi era it's so hard to imagine because black people would obviously attract attention in every genre that was so racist that's right as a member of the kind then. we didn't need to wear yellow stars. everyone could see we were aliens. did you know a lot of other black people in germany oh yeah sure everyone knew everyone into the mirror so many colonial films made back then but many of us would meet up as part of the cast. yet that's me. this is mine and that's my closest it's not like the fact that the shot a close up of me. and everyone who was black was in that film. and. it was a good thing i was 16 at the time. and it struck me that my god we're all here together with them. and they could take us away without anyone noticing or not just as both they did that and that thought weighed very heavily on me this. is going good thank god i never came to paris but in the via we were too few in number to matter to the nazis that we could. when the guy who boy you know all contact with white women with the pharaoh had been horrible from the field. i would have been sterilized still a little. and i might also have been charged with racial defilement being ice and shunned among us all for i'll have you say that you took great care not to get too close to white woman all girls. was it like how you being all trying to become invisible how can we imagine that you wanted to 1st see men the sleestak that's the right word invisible i mean could it become the only of course with a face like this i could never completely disappear. but i tried to. i think have sense who i really did that's who smoked and skipped as i and the main thing was to keep your head down can your mouth shut. i made sure i did that as well. to the point that i started to start on the social. yeah i started terribly. well been understood listening to the difficult often horrible things you experienced. how did you find the strength to go on but yeah that was it well i have to say with god's help. i became a religious person the league as i mentioned above. that's what you hope. to do one year michelle always says there's nothing in the german constitution that states what a german is supposed to look like but some people haven't gotten the message for them we're still excited. when i was a child complete strangers would touch my hand say it feels like a bird's nest. right dad oh my god oh my god it's good to see you still see my watch breakfast t.v. every morning i turn on the set and think i'm afro german woman on german public t.v. be as we're so proud of you. oh you're just such a wonderful job does or doesn't do was the story that you tear may look at your hair we have to talk about that yes we do. that i will work in some coconut oil in the. same salon to view that i have decided that it is enough now i love your curls ok and then i would always wake up using the movies are good these are fucking hurls. now i'm really happy to be talking to s. that talk about the founder of cars a local all clearly had magazine that's how sometimes i think that people's has really politicized it's like a political statement whether you have to have done it naturally the stereotype is that the head is messy and wild that doesn't go over well in the professional world but also how the afro hair just isn't acceptable. our society still doesn't comply with our ideals of beauty. look at beyond saying she's a black woman she's a performer of the she's the embodiment of empowerment but she still wears a straight blonde we thank you for the checkmate it's kind of anti you know i've met women who work in law offices in places like that we get into trouble if they wear their hair naturally that kind. not traditionally hot off to the south can you tell us about the natural ham movement does is this sort of fell into it. it's about allowing people with afro textured hair to wear it naturally without causing a fuss or having to feel self-conscious. that's what life is about that with accepting yourself a good set of names absence of times. change. to be comfortable in your own skin that's the goal but it's not so easy. i think the problem is that if you see all these stereotypes about africa about tribes about being primitive of that perrier native underdeveloped. it's good to see you. part of the problem on the images from the days of colonialism and the investors streets named after german a nice and colonialists it was c.n.n. berlin in 1804 that european nations had a conference when they cough up africa and took on a nice. hot. bath and he had a street festival and at forcing the city to change the name from last. week. and here was just crazy akins political scientists an extremist why it's important for you to remain districts the term is one of the oldest german words. person box should look at the roots of the term it has a latin and the greek roots morris and morris i guess that means doc or black but it also means stupid even primitive and so you see already in the origin of the word that there is this idea of like if there are each event if we look into the history of the street name if we see that the street was named quiet its name in the context of the brandenburg involvement in the transatlantic and slave mint and to prize how would you say this germany deal with this colonial history i think is a huge problem. a lot of aspects of german korean history are not widely known we can't even begin to understand national socialism without looking at the colonial and to see this because we find that they are ideological political but also personal continuity. linking german colonialism and national socialism. please and i set off to uncover some of the traces. colonialism in the german capital. a k i think i moved to berlin 10 years ago but this defers time i'm seeing this festival can you explain why i'm a c. so we had out of the house and this here shows us the trail of tobacco so you see and slaved african men harvesting tobacco then enslaved african women packaging the tobacco and it is sorted and weighed you know as a white overseer and then it's package further it's made ready for shipment and you see one of the white oversea as it's already lounging and having a smoke but then you see the ship departing and then not you see it's berlin because you see the silhouette of the german the french dome so this clearly explains the source of the wealth that was used to build this place right but of course it also implicates the people that frequented here and the suffering that is also depicted here. because people often defined by this skin color the well known south african artist robin vote plays with the stereotypes he experienced apartheid in south africa now he's been living in berlin for 14 he's. bought it could tell you this year i can see you working on a new p.c.'s. i have a work in process and it's a world guy some modern this is about myself african i did the t. . and of course the african is a strong some bull it's interesting that you chose here of course i can identify with that but what does i mean look at what role of detail at a for have play for you he became a way to to classify a place been sold to a place through he to. who do depict a kind of a stand and before the racial category. saying that if they go through my hair they say it's f. i have i am exactly black on the public at a west coast that is colored always mixed race. so if the goal waned we invaded to find you here you because you guys as white how were you classified as a laugh non-classified as call it as if it is a person of mixed race and so on might be and so my grandparents and. in many ways my cultural background is quite complex because i know you know we don't associate ourselves with black and neither white. sorry but i know you view it as black d.c.'s german content what i think is in the german gone thinks i'm viewed as out of oh really so that's actually pretty interesting. i use off as a way to subvert but also to to play with. and on the valve will want these kind of cultural labels off. this particular piece reading speed of middle painting everything needs to be defined it seems to be categorized and i'm trying to knob explore the notion of something that is completely in this sudden it's going to be tea and you find. that. i was born in 1981 and in the early ninety's we had a serious offer of racist attacks in germany and also and highest to get it and selling it was really backed by stand the skunk. during the attacks. it was really heartbreaking to see and it frightened me so much as a child. and i think that's something that is also very scary if you look at the recent vice and racist attacks on refugees in germany and so few of the people who take them were caught and put on trial and i think that's a very dangerous message to everyone who experience racism because it means ok you can be attacked but you know you can attack people but you can get away with it in that it gives us the message ok people can do to you whatever they want they won't be put on trial. and that scares me a lot. he's about us an apprentice truffaut working in the east end german state off sex and the on the hot he hasn't been living here for very long in 2013 he fled book enough hostel for germany his job gives the 28 year old some stability but my but otherwise his life is often difficult recently he will speak not by of right wing talk i mean east and the town of pool where he lives as a few 8 months ago that would be an upright chia tell us about what it should be right i went into the saddle and saw a man that if with a woman and child here. and he said why didn't you look at that sure did you see the end waited for us to look at this black piece of trash didn't. i didn't say anything that on the show i went to the counter to pay this call and he went like this. and i said this is what do you want from me and he says i'll show you the show i went over there and he hit me 3 or 4 times like this guy you know muscle history of how bad the way you had it in a bowl i listen to i felt a lot of pain in my stomach losses and i come down the block for about a month or so and we're not holding. on but how does it feel when no one steps i

long long long long long. boring 40 years or more that to become a footballer for buying an ink my life inside the waves of the story in my picturesque a little bit off just moments ago by the.