i don't know what malawi they. green gold but the country's tobacco industry is in danger of going up in smoke. this is day to day business i'm robots in berlin it's great to have you with us 5 g. is spreading around the world high speed mobile internet networks have already been installed across the u.s. in many parts of europe and in asia meanwhile in africa south africa is seeking to be the continent's 5 g. pioneer. the 1st high performance antennas are already in place here in johannesburg one day they'll be pumping out super fast 5 and 10 it it can be used to control robots discover augmented reality and power the internet of things that is if the power itself doesn't feel a recurring problem in south africa nevertheless the operators are optimistic and so their figure for example your fixed font their traditions or this is. so what you find is that a number of these areas will not get fog. so far g.d.p. should have potential to offer our block services in these areas. but the reality is still different large

this is malawi's main to bacco auction house in the capital a long way. unlike in the past when the auction floors would be population with tobacco farmers this time no farmers allowed inside. authorities say this is to prevent to control the covert 19 pandemic. fasc study a 35 year old father of 3 has been waiting outside for his tobacco to be sold but the price offered this year is low. if ozzy grows tobacco in his village 70 kilometers outside the capital he obtained a loan from a tobacco company that enables him and others grow the crop on a contract basis. but capacity claims that it is the same company which buys the crop at very low prices this is left him with more debts to settle. he didn't matter where you moved one of them got in we know i'm not growing tobacco anymore for me there's no future in tobacco farming i don't want to go into more debts as such i will embark on a different kind of farming. theresa 10 wicca and is a public relations manager for auction holdings ltd which operates tobacco markets in malawi. she says new strategies are b

all vs all malawi decided then to distribute tablets to children in poor communities. when i'm learning using this tablet i find everything easy i enjoy these lessons so much. encouraged by her progress promise mother. make sure the tablet is fully charged. our home has no electricity and so she walks by bubba shop one of the few places nearby where she can recharge the gadgets. the mother i always charge the tablet because i know i'm shaping my daughter's future she's doing great. through the project in a long way more than 500 children i'm enjoying the lessons while at home. before these tablets were given to us i was just playing around the forgot about classes but now i'm back to school learning made. signing. off for the project in the capital a long way saying. evil so keen to fight the coronavirus for this project i'd like to hope to be the parade of the old with one thing to name a country to help the people. in the home and their parents to give their would we thank you for that not much moving out on. to keep up with the curriculum. encouraged to use their ta

even landing in times of growing up pilots for there to malawi is given some children hold a school with 19 hospitals and classrooms across the. i am eddie michael jr welcome to the program we start off with the latest islamist insurgency on the continent northing was on baek the country's president calls the situation there a war and his defense minister says it's tense fluid when describing about what islamist militants to regain control of a key port in the northern province of kabul delgado the militants seized the ports on town simbo out the pie on wednesday after fighting running battles with was on beeks defense forces the militants linked to islamic state have been staging attacks in the region since 2017 spots of efforts to mean crease to influence that the area is also the site of an international project worth billions of dollars the attacks have intensified in recent months around a quarter of a 1000000 people have been displaced by the violence more than $1500.00 have been killed. these people fled the town or most in both in northern. most were wearing only the clothes on t

even lending in times of grown up pilots projects in malawi has given some children hold of.

evil ending in times of corona pilots for there to malawi has given some children hope a school with 19 hospitals the classrooms across the country.

tanzania mainlnland, kenya, uganda, and malawi. they come here. they stay here for 5 months without going home to learn about solar engineering. woman: this is battery and that one is panel. this is system of h home light system. favdi: the village needs to meet our criteria before our selecting them. it has to be far from the main road and then also the village has to have more than 100 households. each memberer of the households has to pay $3.00 per month. by using this money, they can pay their salary or they can help the village. for now, we have 8 villages who have solar, so, we have a lot of villages ahead of us. [woman speaking native language] have youou seen this wire? good or no good? some of student, they understand swahili, and some of students, they understand in english. so, when i teach my student, i like to speak two language-- swahili and english. [speaking native language] [hajq speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [women singing in native language] [woman speaking native language] woman: training a woman, y

on that vast and beautiful continent, i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya, andpt. one of those visits in particular had a profound impact on me. africa the coast of west was the first stop in my trip and i experienced firsthand its warm people and their traditions. while there, i visited the cape castle and learned more about cruel anding of a often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guides tell me so many inhumane stories and i gained new perspectives. history, wen our must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future while still learning from our past. today weremember that are all one community, comprised of many races, religions, and ethnicities. and storied history is what makes our country strong , and yes, we still have so much to learn from one another. likethat in mind, i would to call on the citizens of this country to

i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya and egypt.und impact on me. ghana, on the coast of west africa, was the first stop on my trip and i experienced firsthand it's warm people and their traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle and learnt more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey about the beginning of a cruel and often deadlyjourney in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guide tell me so many inhumane stories, and i gained new perspectives. this time in our history we must never forget, so that we can ensure it never happens again. like all of you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country. it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future, while still learning from our past. we must remember that today, we are all one community, comprised of many races, religions and ethnicities. our diverse and storied history is what makes our country strong, and yet we still have so much to learn from one ano

that vast and beautiful continent, i was able to visit the countries of ghana, kenya and egypt and malawione of those visits in particular had a profound impact on me. ghana, on the coast of west africa, was the first stop on my trip and i experienced first hand its warm people and dear traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle and learned more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guides tell me so many inhumane stories. i gained new perspectives. it is time in our history. we must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. like all of you, i have reflected on the racial be unrest in our country. it is a harsh reality. we're not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future while still learning from our past. we must remember that today we are all one community comprised of many races, religions and ethnicities. our diverse and storied history is what makes our country strong and yet we still have so much to learn from one another. with th

on that vast and beautiful continent, i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya and egypt those visits, in particular, had a profound impact on me. ghana, on the coast of west africa, was the first stop on my trip, and i experienced first-hand its warm people and dear traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle and learned more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guides tell me so many inhumane stories and i gained prospective. it is time in our history we must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. like all of you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country. it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future, while still learning from our past. we must remember that today we are all one community comprised of many races, religions, and ethnicities. our diversed and storied history is what makes our country strong. and yet we still have so much to learn from one another. with th

co rp.org and recent college-age graduates and health clinics right now fellows on the ground in malawitanzania and in the united states in boston and newark. it's the idea behind teach for america to teach them to work in clinics and setting up the supply chain. one of the fellows did work for the gap and man the supply chai chain. so now for tanzania he is setting up their supply chain for antiretrovirals. so the people in the clinics can keep up with her medications. so i'm very proud of both of them and they are doing great. >> and your in-laws? >> they are doing very well. at this very moment they are in dallas, in my backyard with george hosting a party. george's assistant met barbara bush's assistant last summer in maine and they are getting married tonight. [laughter] so tonight we are hosting the welcome to texas barbecue for the out of town guests. a lot of maryland friends are there in the backyard right now. they are doing well enough to fly from houston go to the party and fly back home and fly back on saturday for the wedding and then fly all the way to maine for the summe

. >> look, malawi. >> there it is. he knows them all. he's a smart one. >> georgia!art, they're great, we love them. >> we should do a man on the street. show people the flags. they'll be like. uh -- >> u.s., u.k. -- >> this is australia, sir. here's another cool story. so this man in minnesota ended up selling his '57 chevy truck for the same price that he got it for. >> what? >> he drove that thing for 44 years, and he paid 75 bucks, ended up selling it for 75 bucks, get this, to the grandson of the man that he bought it from, full circle, y'all. >> love it. polka! ♪ >>> grounded in harmony, new york city's very own concrete a capella. ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather all the scores that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac and a good night's sleep you lack do the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun be a pal every anchor guy and gal do the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ "poa ♪d news" polka ♪ if you're up this late you must b

on that vast and beautiful continent, i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya and egyptof those visits in particular had a profound impact on me. ghana, on the coast of west africa, was the first stop on my trip and i experienced first-hand its warm people and their traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle and learned more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guides tell me so many inhuman stories and i gained new perspectives. it is time in our history. we must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. like all of you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country. it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future while still learns from our past. we must remember that today, we are all one community, comprised of many races, religions and ethnicities. our diverse and storiy eied his is what makes our country strong and yet we still have so much to learn from one another. with t

on that vast and beautiful continent independent, , i was t ghana, malawi, kenya, and egypt.those visits, in particular, had a profound impact on me. ghana, on the coast of west africa, was the first stop on my trip, and i experienced firsthand its warm people and dear traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle, and learned more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guide tell me so many inhumane stories, and i gained new perspectives. it is time in our history. we must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. like all of you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country. it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future while still learning from our past. we must remember that today we are all one community, comprised of many races, religions, and ethnicities. our diverse and storied history is what makes our country strong, and, yet, we still have so much to learn from one another. w

on that vast and beautiful continent, i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya, andits in particular had a profound impact on me. ghana on the coast of west africa was the first stop on my trip, and i experienced firsthand its warm people and their traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle and learned more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guide tell me so many inhumane stories, and i gained new perspectives. at this time in our history, we must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. like all of you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country. it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future while still learning from our past. we must remember that today we are all one community comprised of many races, religions and ethnicities. our diverse and storied history is what makes our country strong, and yet we still have so much to learn from one another. with that in min

on that vast and beautiful continent, i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya, andcular had a profound impact on me. africa the coast of west was the first stop in my trip and i experienced firsthand its warm people and their traditions. while there, i visited the cape castle and learned more about cruel anding of a often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i listened to the guides tell me so many inhumane stories and i gained new perspectives. history, wen our must never forget so that we can ensure that it never happens again. you, i have reflected on the racial unrest in our country it is a harsh reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future while still learning from our past. today weremember that are all one community, comprised of many races, religions, and ethnicities. and storied history is what makes our country strong , and yes, we still have so much to learn from one another. likethat in mind, i would to call on the citizens of this country to take a moment, pause, and look

on that vast and beautifulin cot i was able to visit the countries of ghana, malawi, kenya and egypt.f those visits in particular had a profound impact on me. ghana, on the coast of west africa, was the first stop on my trip and i experienced firsthand its warm people and dear traditions. while there, i visited the cape coast castle and learned more about the beginning of a cruel and often deadly journey in the era of the slave trade. i was horrified when i lisned an the guide tell me so many i inhumane storie i gained new perspectives. it is time in our history we must never foraget so tht we can ensure that it never happens again.u like all of y have reflected on the racial unrest in our country. it is a hah reality that we are not proud of parts of our history. i encourage people to focus on our future whngile still lear from our past. we must remember that today we are all one community, comprise of manyces, religious and ethnicities. our diverse and storied history is what makes our country strong and yet we still have so much to learn from one another. with that in mind, i'd l t