pumza fihlani, bbc news, antalaha, madagascar. price.a fihlani, bbc news, antalaha, madagascar. let's catch up with some of the rugby news. and at the world cup injapan, scotland have kept alive their hopes of qualification for the knockout stages. they beat samoa in a convincing win — as our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. it may be thousands of miles from home, but injapan, scotland's influence is strong. the two countries have a shared love of whiskey and here they've embraced a process that's all about patience. enjoy. but not everyone has the luxury of time. scotland's fans arrived in kobe showing plenty of spirit but knowing this could be where their journey effectively ends. a damaging defeat to ireland had put their world cup on the line afterjust one game and the heat was on. in sweltering conditions, scotland struggled to get a grip. commentator: that has to be the humid conditions. but after half an hour, they clicked. sean maitland seizing a gift from above to settle the nerves. commentator: first try for scotland

from there, the bbc‘s pumza fihlani has the latest.ting national heritage day here in south africa and what better place to celebrate where the duke and duchess have been welcomed by the diversity community of the western cape, and today marks a day when they come to celebrate the proud culture, the brother recovered walls welcoming many to the celebrations of freedom. —— the brightly coloured walls. that is what the community want them to experience, a celebration of their freedom. earlier they were in a mask which is the oldest mosque in south africa, greeted by interfaith groups. after that, they had an intimate moment inside one of these homes were a resident will get to show a cup of tea with true south african hospitality. that was pumza fihlani their reporting on the tour of the duke and duchess of sussex and south africa. baby archie with them as well, the first foreign tour as a family and as you can imagine, everybody really excited about that. you have been watching newsday. i'm kasia madera in london. and i'm mariko 0i in s

from there, the bbc‘s pumza fihlani has the latest.ll walks of life are celebrating national heritage day here in south africa and what better place to mark a day like this than here, where the duke and duchess have been welcomed by the community of the western cape, a community of people of mixed diversity, descendants of slaves and descendants immigrants that have settled here for a century, and today marks a day when they get to celebrate the proud culture, the brightly coloured are a testimony to their celebration of freedom. that is what the community want them to experience, a celebration of their freedom. this will be marked also. they first earlier met, they were in a mosque which is the oldest mosque in south africa, greeted by interfaith groups. after that, they will have an intimate moment inside one of these homes where a resident has lived for many years and will get to share a cup of tea in true south african hospitality. you have been watching newsday. i'm mariko 0i in singapore. and i'm kasia madera in london. stay with

from there, the bbc‘s pumza fihlani has the latest.nal heritage day here in south africa and what better place to mark a day like this than here, where the duke and duchess have been welcomed by the community of the western cape, it's a community of people of mixed diversity, descendants of slaves and descendants immigrants that have settled here for a century, and today marks a day when they get to celebrate the proud culture, the brightly coloured walls are a testimony to their celebration of freedom. that is what the community here want the couple to experience, a celebration of their freedom. this will be marked also. they first earlier met, they were in a mosque that is the oldest mosque in south africa, greeted by interfaith groups. after that, they will have an intimate moment inside one of these homes where a resident has lived for many years and will get to share a cup of tea in true south african hospitality. a lot of sadness around. the grateful dead songwriter robert hunter has died at his home in california. he was 78. he

our correspondent pumza fihlani is in cape town now. today? prince harry starts off today with that is it with a0 students who are now considered part of an elite group in malawi, who have been able to graduate secondary school through this funding that has come partly through the uk government but also local authorities. this is one of the key issues for the people of malawi, to get young girls educated. we know there's a problem with child marriage in malawi and we are trying to find initiatives and projects that will help keep young girls from getting married off at a young age. the stats as they stand suggest that only for out of ten children make it through secondary school. —— four out of ten. that is something both the duchess and harry are passionate about. it is initiative they both support. and she, on skype, will be joining the conversation to find out how they can help to try highlight the importance of education in a country such as malawi, much of the same ways of using that legacy that princess diana left for them, of usi

our correspondent pumza fihlani joins us from cape town in south africa. moment for the people of angola? incredibly poignant images. indistinct and also in angola, that really powerful image that we saw of prince harry walking through a minefield. it was a different area he passed than his mother... iam afraid than his mother... i am afraid we are going to have to leave it there. we cannot quite hear your microphone. we will try to rectify that and come back to you in little bit later. apologies. and if you like to back a horse at "short odds", this could be the race for you. they don't get much shorter than this! the annual shetland pony grand national took place at newmarket yesterday. 13 riders, who had to be aged between nine and 13, and under five feet tall, raced over two and a half furlongs. that's four miles shorter than the full—sized race at aintree. 12—year—old zac kent won by a nose — which must have left the other riders feeling rather low. everyone feeling low! they are beautiful, though, aren't they? it feels like you need to adjust the pic

they all met the renowned anti—apartheid campaigner, archbishop desmond tutu. 0ur correspondent, pumza fihlanih message from prince harry, saying that climate change deniers need to listen to the science is going down, and also that very personal comment about the deep connection to africa. it really gives us a sense of where the prince is in terms of the charities he has chosen and why he has chosen them. a lot of the work that he is doing across southern africa is focused on building closer relationships with young people, finding out how they can get involved in issues that would ordinarily be considered too big for them, issues around climate change. as he said, these are the people who are going to inherit whatever is left behind by the impact of climate change, so he wants to get them at the fore front to correct things, and it's also the same reason that he has partnered organisations focused on hiv aids prevention but also helping young people be involved in those conversations on how to protect themselves and how to treat the disease or manage the disease. in botswana, for example, it

let's speak to our correspondent pumza fihlani is in good morning. what is expected?rtant visit today, highlighting all sorts of different causes we have seen over the past couple of days? that is right. prince harry is in malawi at the moment, where he will be meeting with a long night of students who have been educated through projects that have been part funded by the uk government but also the local government in malawi. there is a reason there is a strong focus towards educating young girls are because malawi is one of the countries that have tried to outlaw child managers, and yet it is still a real problem. for out of ten girls make it out of secondary school. the duke once to find out what efforts are being done and what ways the uk government can come together to try to make sure that the message of keeping young girls in school as communicated, because he says that has an impact on the future of the country and the economy of the country and the economy of the country and the economy of the country and that is a conversation that the duchess will be joining

our correspondent pumza fihlani joins us from cape town in south africa.nce harry. he has said that. but how significant is this people in southern africa? it isa southern africa? it is a moment that the people of angola particularly are excited about because in the same way that princess diana was able to shine a spotlight on the dangers of landmines and spark a global campaign, harry is hoping to remind the world that these landmines still exist and that they still pose a real danger to people they are. in terms of south africa, what south africans are focused on, because the duchessis africans are focused on, because the duchess is still here in cape town, she recently visited the site where a 19—year—old university student was raped and killed at a post office. they are, she laid flowers, left a note and said that she and her husband had been watching with dismay the violence that south african women are facing and this is something that she is passionate about. we know that she is having private meetings where she says she wa nts to private meetings w

our correspondent pumza fihlani is with the royals as they tour south africa.being received? the project has great significance for the neighbouring communities here. cape town has one of the most violent townships and young people get exposed to trauma, sexual violence, witnessing the murder of family members and having to deal with mental health issues such as depression. waves of change through the work that they do identify young people exposed to that and try to offer counselling for them and try to do itina offer counselling for them and try to do it in a way that is interactive, teaching them surfing. something that might not be accessible to poor communities, especially black people here in south africa. this is important to harry who spoke about dealing with depression after his mother died. second to that, there is a significant initiative called the lunch box fund providing hot meals. the couple endorsed that and through that endorsement they were able to raise about $30,000 and they said they will be able to feed around 600 children hot meals every

lets speak to our correspondent, pumza fihlani.reconciliation in various communities across the world. they also want to learn how they can take those lessons and help younger generations to continue with that legacy. and at that point, the schedule between the duke and duchess then split. he proceeds to botswa na duchess then split. he proceeds to botswana where he will carry on with the rest of his african tour and the duchess will remain in cape town, where she later on in the day has an engagement with 12 female entrepreneurs. this is something thatis entrepreneurs. this is something that is particularly close to her heart. she is passionate about projects that are about uplifting young women and she wants to know what these young women are doing to try and navigate their way in a predominantly male society. lovely to speak to you, thank you for that. 8:13am. back to our main story this morning, the repercussions of the decision the supreme court. jeremy corbyn is leading calls for the prime minister to resign, after yesterday'

pumza fihlani in cape town. jamie is here with the business.ime minister is accused of using aggressive language that incites violence in the debate over brexit. former cabinet minister amber rudd says some of number 10's tactics are "immoral" — but borisjohnson denies his language is divisive. cleveland — a police force so bad it's putting the public at risk, according to inspectors. here's your business headlines on afternoon live... the civil aviation authority says it has now flown a total of 61,000 thomas cook customers back to the uk, taking the total to 40% of passengers. the caa says operation matterhorn will continue until six october with more than 1,000 flights planned in total. the bank of england may need to cut interest rates should brexit uncertainty persist, one of its policymakers has said. even if the uk avoids a no—deal brexit, rates may still need to be cut, michael saunders said. interest rates have been on hold at 0.75% since august 2018, when they were raised from 0.5%. the uk housing market is going through an adjustment

let's speak now to our reporter pumza fihlani who is with the royals on their.ormer residential area where people of colour and mixed heritage lived for about 100 yea rs mixed heritage lived for about 100 years until they were forcefully removed by the apartheid government, this was declared a white only area. the duke and duchess will be arriving shortly, and what they will do here is full that heritage and learn about that history. when she addressed the people gathered at the township earlier, she mentioned it was particularly important for her, asa was particularly important for her, as a woman of colour, to be able to experience the history of south africa and look at ways that lessons can be learned about how to live a better across communities. how much coverage is this getting in south africa, given that we are not talking about the air or second in line to the throne here? —— heir. talking about the air or second in line to the throne here? —— heinm has been a welcome distraction for that south africans in the last couple of weeks. we have had very grim

fighting against high rates of violence against women and children. 0ur south africa correspondent, pumza fihlanit how to tackle the lack of resources around mental health. there is another fund who benefited from an endorsement on social media from an endorsement on social media from the couple. that will go a long way to helping to feed the local children here. how much interest as they are on the royal couple‘s visit? what sort of reception are they getting? they have received a very warm welcome from yesterday when they touched down and came to the township, considered one of the most dangerous areas here. people are keen to find out if the duchess will hold on to her feisty spirit she was known for before she became part of the royal family. they known for before she became part of the royalfamily. they are keen to find out if she gets involved in charity work. there is interest on whether we will get to see archie around. no indication on that. thank you very much for that. let‘s return to the collapse of the travel firm thomas cook now, and the huge uncertainty it‘s causing for holiday—mak

our correspondent pumza fihlani has spent the day in cape town.outh africa. it is an important moment for the royal family, because he is somebody that was very family, because he is somebody that was very close to princess diana's heart, and they wanted to mark their visit here by bringing archie and introducing him to this man who has been widely regarded as the moral compass of south africa was not the foundation got an opportunity to present a few gifts to him, which include some handwritten books by archbishop desmond tutu as well, as well as a bible, and they are hoping that this will be something that he will treasure as he grows, and he understands the impact that this man had intensive reconciliation efforts here in south africa in various parts of the continent. we are still waiting for a statement from borisjohnson, we are still waiting for a statement from boris johnson, we we are still waiting for a statement from borisjohnson, we are that at around 5pm. we are getting an update on operation yellowhammer and preparations for a no—deal