two other kenyans who she beat last year she's been training in the ten in the rift valley says she prefers the five thousand meters race but that event along with the ten thousand is being faced out from twenty twenty and in competitions where organizers do decide to include the race it will not be televised the international association of athletics federations wants to make the league more marketable and believes longer races slow things down. it's bad what they've done i had specialized in five thousand but i've had to retrain for other disciplines like three thousand i'm worried about upcoming athletes who use this is a springboard for the big road races. this is bad news for east africa the five in ten thousand races are dominated by kenyans if you peons and ugandans and a majority of young athletes in kenya train for five thousand. is trying to make it big internationally he's working on the stymies and insurance union and. it's an unfair decision i feel they are trying to get tailless because we've been dominating the competition kenyan athletes are so strong we come back with many

competitors will be two other kenyans who she beat last year she's been training in the ten in the rift valley says she prefers the five thousand meters race but that event along with the ten thousand is being faced out from twenty twenty and in competitions where organizers do decide to include the race it will not be televised the international association of athletics federations wants to make the more marketable and believes longer races slow things down. it's bad what they've done i had specialized in five thousand but i've had to retrain for other disciplines like three thousand i'm worried about upcoming athletes who use this is a springboard for the big road races this is bad news for east africa the five in ten thousand races are dominated by kenyans if you peons and ugandans and a majority of young athletes in kenya train for five thousand. is trying to make it big internationally he's working on his stymies and insurance. it's an unfair decision i feel they are trying to get because we've been dominating the competition kenyan athletes are so strong we come back with many medals i d

she's been training in the ten in the rift valley says she prefers the five thousand metres race but that event along with the ten thousand is being faced out from twenty twenty and in competitions where organizers do decide to include the race it will not be televised the international association of athletics federations wants to make the down one more marketable and believes longer races slow things down. it's bad what they've done i had specialized in five thousand but i've had to retrain for other disciplines like three thousand i'm worried about upcoming athletes who use this is a springboard for the big road races. this is bad news for east africa the five in ten thousand races are dominated by kenyans if you peons and ugandans and a majority of young athletes in kenya train for five thousand. he larry is trying to make it big internationally he's working on the stymies and insurance union and . it's an unfair decision i feel they are trying to get tailless because we've been dominating the competition kenyan athletes are so strong we come back with many medals and i don't see

he was coming back from the rift valley, and on either side of the highway, homes were on fire, and helook, we've just got to do something about this. but recently, i think ijust wanted to write a record, this new one that i've just put out, called dreams in stereo, that addresses a lot more personal stuff. it's an album that talks about passion, betrayal, and redemption. i want to take you through that journey in the course of this interview, so i want to actually go back now to consider you as a young man making your way in music. even younger. even younger than you are now, good point. you did something unusualfor a lot of kenyan and african musicians. you went to study music in the united states. and i wonder if that changed your sensibility, in some way, your musical sensibility? completely. i went to the berklee college of music, in boston, and berklee is — it's a very charged musical state, you know. first of all, you're out in boston as a kenyan, and the first thing people ask you is, do you run? because of the boston marathon. so it's the kind of space where if a kid is waitin

interests and stay as well the showers continue meanwhile into tans and then those showers run up the rift valley some wetter weather some lovely storms pushing right up into the highlands big down pools around the gulf of guinea some really heavy rain around cameroon pushing into southern parts of nigeria ghana also seeing some lively showers at the moment to the north of that it is generally dry as what is speights have this time of the year and it's now in the prices of warming up for kyra. the weather sponsored by catherine. mr struction and despair a group of friends resist. rescuing books from the rubble they've built a refuge for freedom and democracy. a secret library of hope from which they endeavor to rewrite their story and that of their country. to witness. a library under bombs on al-jazeera. examining the headlines a collapsed economy means that many people are struggling to survive setting the discussions people having to wait i don't think you can look away any longer sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform

further north which you notice as we go on into sunday but you can follow it showers right down the rift valley uganda seeing some lively showers kenya seeing some big showers as well those showers run right down into southern parts of tanzania so some wet weather coming in here once again all part of the long rains here of course we see a few showers there into the northeast of. much of southern africa is looking fine and dry because increasing cloud just spilling into the western cape over the next couple of days further north we could see one or 2 shows to across northwestern pass the african star. well still ahead on al-jazeera the fiance of modern saudi john lewis jamal khashoggi warns america's ideals are at stake if it doesn't do more to bring his killers to justice. and casa unveils the 1st stadium specifically built for the world cup complete with the air conditioning paul will be here with more. i really want to get down to the nitty gritty of the reality where there are online when you have a male chauvinism that is in france with in our global federation it is really hard to get a p

competitors will be two other kenyans whom she beat last year she's been training in the ten in the rift valley says she prefers the five thousand meters race but that event along with the ten thousand is being faced out from twenty twenty and in competitions where organizers do decide to include the race it will not be televised the international association of athletics federations wants to make the down one more marketable and believes in longer races slow things down. it's bad what they've done i had specialized in five thousand but i've had to retrain for other disciplines like three thousand i'm worried about upcoming athletes who use this is a springboard for the big road races this is bad news for east africa the five in ten thousand races are dominated by kenyans if you peons and ugandans and a majority of young athletes in kenya train for five thousand. is trying to make it big internationally he's working on his stymies and joran says. it's an unfair decision i feel they are trying to curtail us because we've been dominating the competition kenyan athletes are so strong we come back

valley in afghanistan in 2007. he spent a year on and off imbedded with u.s. troops making a documentary called riftey were on the front lines of battle. the combat intense. the footage as up close as you could get. >> are you good? >> i'm good. >> but for tim reporting from war zones was about so much more than just capturing fire fights. sebastian's film raised the front line is a behind the scenes look at tim's work and his mission. >> for me, there is a certain amount of adrenalin and for me the important story is getting close to the men and that is what it is about. that is what i'm there for. >> reporter: >> i first met tim in 2009. >> they all say that. >> we were in afghanistan together, reporting on the fight against the taliban. tim was our photographer for that assignment and his talent was obvious from the start. but i soon came to know his humor, his kindness, and his braver. and i saw firsthand how his curiosity about the world gave him the ability to connect with people. he started off a colleague, i came to consider him a friend. >> yeah, carry on. no problem. >> tim went out of his