madiba's journey guides visitors around many of the sites that shaped the great man's life, including imprisoned for 18 long, gruelling years. the listings are decked out with images, histories and even audio guides. it's available for both i0s and android. now i'll meet a travel photographer with a difference. jacqui kenny uses google street view to explore the world, posting her screen grabs under the name ‘the agoraphobic traveller'. she suffers from a fear of open spaces, leaving her largely confined to her house, but her work is spreading across the globe, with an exhibition in new york and nearly 100,000 instagram followers. for a limited time, she's selling her prints and donating a portion of the profits to the brain and behaviour research foundation. and we caught up with blind backpacker tony giles, fresh from his trip to israel and palestine, for a facebook live interview. tony has visited over 120 countries, despite losing his sight as a child. what has been the most unforgettable place that you have visited? what's been the most amazing place? new zealand is the most amaz

thank you we have an opportunity to recount madiba long walk to freedom we will also have an opportunity to reflect on his wisdom his unfailing humility his abiding compassion and his essential integrity we have dedicated this year twenty eighteen to his memory and we will devote every action every effort every utterance to the realisation of his vision of a democratic just and equitable society guided by his example we will use it this year to reinforce our commitment to ethical behavior as well as ethical leadership thank goodness celebrating the centenary of nurse and mandela we are not merely on our in the past. we are building the future and particularly the future that no sentiment and i envisage for south africa our country and its people the future that has its roots in the freedom chart we are continuing the long war he begun to build a society in which all may be free in which or maybe equal before the law and who each all may share in the wealth of our land and have a better life we have birding a country where a person's prospects are determined by their own initiative and ha

after this controversy she changed her instagram name it was first lady zuma now it's just called madiba is her name so she took out that first lady's room from her instagram profile name maybe that's also a clue south africans turning into detectives here on instagram they're just so desperate for information they want to know what's going to happen if you said you see the writing on the wall and now we know that the a.n.c. is. about to step down but what are people saying on line about his political fate i mean all eyes are on the situation as zuma the a.n.c. you see that online as well five of the top ten trending twitter hashtags all have to do with this political crisis and many south africans there are saying this is really just paralyzing the nation and this is what i mean a woman in johannesburg writes my life has come to a standstill for the last two weeks i don't even go to the germany more as i spend all my time waiting for that i guess that's zuma exit i'm done at this rate zuma will only leave but i'm fat others are casting blame not just on zuma but on the a.n.c. for lettin

we should honour madiba by putting behind us the era of discord, the era of this unity and the era ofn public institutions and weakened confidence in our country's public leaders. we should put all the negativity that has dogged our country behind us, because a new dawn is upon us. and a wonderful dawn has arrive. —— arrived. it is a new dawn which is inspired by our collective memory of nelson mandela, but it is also inspired by the changes that are now unfolding in our country. wonderful changes that everybody can see. as we read our minds of all negativity, we read our minds of all negativity, we should reaffirm our belief that south africa belongs to all who live in it. for although we are a diverse people, we are one nation. that is pa rt people, we are one nation. that is part of what cyril ramaphosa had to say. he is still talking. chris vandome is a research analyst at the chatham house africa programme, and is here with me now. thank you for being here. i know you we re thank you for being here. i know you were able to listen to little of the address in cape town. what is he