robert mugabe was no longer president.only leader she had never known. icy nothing but the worst of our country. we do not want robert mugabe at all. here's the one and we were tired of the man. were so he is gone. we do not want him any more and today is victory. it is victory in our hearts and victory for our children and it is too good to believe. i am sorry. it has been one year now without robert mugabe. 0n the anniversary of that momentous event we sought her out to find out what, if anything had changed. the new dispensation has brought in a certain level of freedom that we did not have. and that is why, right now ican not have. and that is why, right now i can stand here and have an interview with you and people are calm about it. there are some positives but the main thing, the currency, the economy. we can talk about everything else will we still need to eat. and asked children still need to go to school. this was the bustling carpet or under robert mugabe, overrun with vendor ‘s. now an unfamiliar calm has settl

nearly two decades ago, robert mugabe encouraged blacks to take back their land.his government and supporters to have been unfairly acquired under british colonial rule. 0ften violent, the policies or an exodus of skilled white farmers, and the economy collapsed. the western world took note, breaking diplomatic ties, and imposing economic sanctions. but now, new plans to compensate farm owners whose land was seized, a condition the united states says must be met if sanctions against zimbabwe are to be removed. in the first budget of emmerson mnangagwa's presidency, and one that predicts a huge deficit, the government announced $53 million would be set aside for those whose land was taken under the land reforms of robert mugabe. but some bum association said this fall short of the $10 million they say is required. among dozens of other measures, the finance minister announced a 5% cut in salaries for civil servants. and a raft of tax increases, including on fuel. and here, a reminder of just how this parliament remains divided. a scuffle between police and oppositi

this week petrol food and medicine shortages what's changed for them barbarians since the fall of robert mugabe. plus motoring blues why general motors restructuring plans are making us president donald trump unhappy. who runs the world well when it comes to the economy it could be argued the g twenty does these are the group of countries that generate eighty percent of world output they also burned more fossil fuels than the rest of the world they are in fact the dirty rich and if you want to change the world surely it starts here the group was formed in one thousand nine hundred ninety nine but took on greater importance in the wake of the global financial crisis of two thousand and eight its purpose to develop global policies to address today's most pressing challenges these days the g twenty finds it hard to agree on almost anything let alone trade disputes migration and climate change and this week's summit was in argentina the first time a south american country got to host a meeting that i suppose has more. the mothers of class of emanuel have been demanding to know the whereabouts of th

still to come on the program a year on from zimbabwe's long time leader robert mugabe being forced from power we examine what's changed on the ground there. and the women's well twenty semifinals bowlby hits tell you how they did it in sports. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get the. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. is now you. forced from power in zimbabwe for decades rule came to an end to the minute she took over the streets of the capital harare three months after his successor. won a disputed election maybe people say little has changed. from harare. it's been a frustrating year for street vendors when robert mugabe was in power they were often allowed to sell in the center of harare but many are accused of operating illegally they've since been forced to the outskirts of the city part of president a muslim and a god was planned to restore order after thirty seven years on the god is wrong despite a lack of infrastructure here some still a faith when i got one knows what needs to be done to fix the struggling e

the g twenty meets in argentina one year later what's changed for zimbabweans since the fall of robert mugabe plus the blue economy making a splash in kenya. counting the cost on i just you. welcome back you with al jazeera live from london a quick look at the top stories the g. twenty summit of the world's top economies has been overshadowed by the awkward presence of the saudi crown prince mohammed and so mine you were made on the sidelines of a family photo will need greeted in front of the cameras russia's president and he's also held talks with the french president emanuel who forcibly complained that people didn't listen to. all our other top story ukraine's president has banned russian men between the ages of sixteen and sixty from entering the country for a month saying it's to stop the formation of private armies along the border. or more on the g. twenty summit what is ours thousands of demonstrators have been rallying there to protest the group's economic policies for more. latin america is that you see in human joins us live now and you say despite the best efforts of authorities

but rebuilding an economy that was destroyed because the mismanagement and corruption joining robert mugabe is rule will be harder people often stated prices of basic commodities of more than tripled in a few weeks these a shortage of foreign currency inflation keeps rising president promised he would do things differently to mugabe he's under pressure to deliver as a poor girl more and more impatient. this is al jazeera and these are the top stories saudi arabia's crown prince has arrived in the united arab emirates as part of his first trip abroad since the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi that says the u.s. president has again deflected blame for mohamed bin cylon saying the cia has not concluded that he ordered the killing. i hate the crime i had work done i hate the cover up. i will tell you the crown prince hate. more than i do remember now that the cia point of both ways. maybe maybe you didn't but i will say very strongly that it's a very important dialogue the u.n. is welcoming a deescalation and fighting and yemen's port city of head data saying it's providing much needed reli

but rebuilding an economy that was destroyed because the mismanagement and corruption joining robert mugabe's rule will be harder people are frustrated prices of basic commodities are more than tripled in a few weeks there is a shortage of foreign currency inflation keeps rising. president promised he would do things differently to mugabe he's under pressure to deliver as a poor girl more and more impatient. had. to italy now with the famous leading tower of pisa while it isn't leading so much anymore engineers have managed to further reduce that slot doing their latest work and say that the bell tower is in better structural health that expected the taliban tilting during its construction in the twelfth century as a stunt to start the. fundamental we positioned a series of pipes with drills which took away the soil from the opposite side of the leaning side of the tower with the missing soil under its base the tower has reacted by straightening up recovering the tilt and that's rejuvenating after all the years that caused it to leave and to reach a critical position which was becoming worrie

robert mugabe was no longer president. from bulawayo. we didn't want mugabe at all. he is the one who engineered the gukurahundi. we are tired of this man, we are so glad he has gone. we don't want him anymore and, yes, today, it's victory, it's victory in our hearts, it's victory for our children and it's. .. i'm so sorry. it has been a year without robert mugabe. 0n the anniversary of that momentous event, we sought her out to find out what, if anything, had changed. the new dispensation has brought in a certain level of freedom that we didn't have and that is why right now i can stand here and have an interview with you and people are calm about it. there are some positives but the main thing, the currency, the economy, because we can talk about everything else but we still need to live as the people of zimbabwe and our children need to go to school. this was the bustling capital under mr mugabe, overrun with vendors. now an unfamiliar calm has settled over the capital. president mnangagwa has claimed success, order, mo

a year after zimbabwe's long time leader robert mugabe was forced from office the problems that brought him down haven't gone away people are running out of patience with a new president. who promised to turn the country around and that frustration is played out in parliament finance minister laid out his plan to fix the economy. reports from. before the budget speech could be presented opposition m.p.'s in parliament started protesting they refused to recognize innocent agogo as president insisting he stole elections in july some say they were beaten and injured by police who forced them out of the building. where. we did not stand up for them. and. eventually the country's finance minister went to present to the budget for twenty one thousand he said all zimbabweans would have to tighten their belts as government implements austerity measures to turn around the economy. twenty. a five percent cut or. be effected for all senior position principal directors permanent crews in the. ministers in the project the. other measures include retiring government civil servants over the age of six

a year ago military rolled into the streets of harare marking the end of robert mugabe's nearly four decades in power placed under house arrest and forced to resign but there is still despair about the economy months after the disputed election reports from harare. it's been a frustrating year for street vendors when robert mugabe was in power they were often allowed to sell in the center of harare but many are accused of operating illegally they've since been forced to the outskirts of the city part of president was plan to restore order after thirty seven years. despite a lack of infrastructure here some still a faith but i got one knows what needs to be done to fix the struggling economy is for me speaking for myself. i'm a blank you know but i'm the best in the process. but others are disillusioned zimbabwe has one of the highest unemployment rates in the world and life is hard the poor say they are angry and frustrated they feel it's been a year and say nothing much has changed economically. when the army appeared on state television last year and confinement able to house arres

but rebuilding an economy that was destroyed because the mismanagement and corruption joining robert mugabe's rule will be harder people are frustrated prices of basic commodities are more than tripled in a few weeks there is a shortage of foreign currency inflation keeps rising president promised he would do things differently to mugabe he's under pressure to deliver at a poor girl more and more impatient algis or her. a politician from the central african republic is due to face war crimes charges at the international criminal court. also known as rambo was a senior leader of the mostly christian movement its fighters attacked muslim seleka rebels who seized power in twenty thirteen yes that's has accused of killing civilians rape and recruiting child soldiers his extradition to the hague several days ago was the first from the central african republic. president donald trump has threatened to close the border with mexico if his administration decides its neighbor has lost control of its side thousands of asylum seekers from central america are gathering in the mexican border city of hoping

military rolled into the streets of iraq and of robert mugabe and the four decade rule he was placed under house arrest and forced to resign but there's still despair about the economy after the disputed election or methos a reporter from harare. it's been a frustrating year for street vendors when robert mugabe was in power they were often allowed to sell in the center of harare but many are accused of operating illegally they've since been forced to the outskirts of the city part of president was plan to restore order after thirty seven years on the god israel despite a lack of infrastructure here some still a faith when i got one knows what needs to be done to fix the struggling economy as for me speaking for myself. i'm a blank now but on the peace. process. but others are disillusioned zimbabwe has one of the highest unemployment rates in the world and life is hard the poor say they are angry and frustrated they feel it's been a year and say nothing much has changed economically. when the army appeared on state television last year and confinement able to house arrest some peopl

let's get some of the day's other news: the president of zimbabwe says his predecessor robert mugabetment and is now unable to walk. it's exactly a year since mr mugabe was forced to resign — during his last few years in office he made several trips out of the country for unexplained health reasons. deforestation in brazil's amazon region has reached its highest level in a decade, increasing by nearly 14% since last year. nearly 8,000 square kilometres of the world's largest rainforest was destroyed between august 2017 and july 2018. leaders of the incoming mexican government say they're still discussing how to deal with migrants travelling to the united states, following reports that a deal had been reached with the trump administration. the washington post said mexican officials had agreed to let migrants trying to enter the us stay in mexico while their asylum claims were heard. but the incoming mexican foreign minister denied that any decision had been reached on the issue. a convoy of almost 3,000 central american migrants has reached the mexican border city of tijuana hoping to

but rebuilding an economy that was destroyed because the mismanagement and corruption joining robert mugabe's rule will be harder people are frustrated prices of basic commodities are more than tripled in a few weeks there is a shortage of foreign currency inflation keeps rising. president promised he would do things differently to mugabe he's under pressure to deliver at a poor girl more and more impatient. her. still ahead for you on the program a cleveland cavaliers have nothing but love. that's just ahead. and was telling you how in the philippines a fighting back against a government crackdown on the media and free speech. on. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get the. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. from. thank you very much a formula one driver who almost lost these arm in a crash will make a remarkable return to the sport next season after eight years away polish driver robert cubits a partially seventy's right arm in a rarely accident which looked like it had ended his f one career but the thirty three year old wh

the president of zimbabwe says his predecessor robert mugabe is in singapore receiving medical treatmentlk. it's exactly a year since mr mugabe was forced to resign — during his last few years in office he made several trips out of the country for unexplained health reasons. voters in taiwan have rejected same—sex marriage, despite a ruling by the island's top court that a ban was unconstitutional. in polls to elect local leaders held at the same time, the democratic progressive party, suffered a number of heavy defeats, prompting president tsai ing—wen to resign as chair of the party. deforestation in brazil's amazon region has reached its highest level in a decade, increasing by nearly 14% since last year. nearly 8,000 square kilometres of the world's largest rainforest was destroyed between august 2017 and july 2018. the french president has criticised demonstrators who clashed with police in paris during protests sparked by rising fuel prices. emmanuel macron tweeted "shame on those who attacked" officers. police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters on the champs—ely

the president of zimbabwe says his predecessor robert mugabe is in singapore receiving medical treatment walk. it's exactly a year since mr mugabe was forced to resign — during his last few years in office he made several trips out of the country for unexplained health reasons. deforestation in brazil's amazon region has reached its highest level in a decade, increasing by nearly fourteen percent since last year. nearly 8m000 square kilometres of the world's largest rainforest was destroyed between august 2017 and july 2018. police in paris have used tear gas and water cannon against protesters who want president macron to drop an increase in the tax on diesel. 130 people have been arrested acrosds the country. diesel is the most commonly used fuel in french cars and the cost has risen significantly over the past 12 months, as part of the president's drive against pollution. lucy williamson reports from paris. this, a reminderfor france's president — sparks can quickly ignite into flames. the champs elysees not a tourist site today, but an unofficial battleground. protesters armed with p

outlined plans to compensate white farm owners whose land was seized under the former president, robert mugabecash will come from next year's budget, which projects a huge deficit. a team of scientists from the massachusetts institute of technology have created the first ever plane to take flight without moving parts. it uses electro—aerodynamic propulsion to fly, which is greener and quieter than traditional aircraft. is this the future of aviation? asa as a child i was a fan of star trek and was quite taken by the silent shuttle craft that would fly by without a whoosh all abnormally. that made me think, what would enable something a bit like that? it is fully electrical, no rate hitting propellers, no gas turbine. it does not emit c02, carbon monoxide, it also has the benefit of being nearly silent. it might be possible that it could carry people, but it is too early to say yet for sure. the path to carrying people with this solid—state propulsion, would be combining it with conventional propulsion and it could be that we find some reason why it could be usable in the future, but it could b

outlined plans to compensate white farm owners whose land was seized under the former president, robert mugabethe cash will come from next year's budget, which projects a huge deficit. now on bbc news, thursday in parliament. hello, and welcome to thursday in parliament. coming up in the next half—hour: an upbeat prime minister says the british people want brexit said the old. and they want us to come together as a country and to move on, to focus on the big issues at home —— settled. labour said her brexit deal doesn't meet their test. this is the blindfold brexit we all feared, a leak in the dark. and some political food for thought after brexit. instead of peroni and pizza, wouldn't it be better for the information by the group to have something like somerset cider, jacobs and crackers? theresa may came to the commons to make a statement on brexit negotiations. this time, no one resigned, although the prime minister still faced hostile questions from her own side after a breakthrough in brussels. she headed there on wednesday night for talks with the eu commission president, jean—claude jun

this is needed say the march is about the economy it's been a year since the former president robert mugabe was forced from power by the army and the new leader president musselman and i will promise the poor safety that things will improve things haven't while some people are marching there are other people waiting in long lines waiting for fuel was in short supply going to the soup markets face a commodity some price of more than tripled in a couple of weeks go to the pharmacy you have a card find essential drugs if you find them they're too expensive for the course the opposition saying enough is enough and they want the government to do something about it or knowing how do we expect the government to react. well the march has been allowed to go ahead so far without any incident the government isn't happy about it but related go ahead they saying that of course they want the opposition that if they cause problems then they will be dealt with some government officials have come out and say that they feel that this is the main opposition leader nelson chamisa trying to get attention trying

the g twenty meets in argentina one year later what's changed for zimbabweans since the full of robert mugabe. economy making a splash in kenya. counting the cost on i just. this is zero. hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up as the g. twenty summit gets underway in argentina the saudi crown prince cuts a lonely figure but finds a friend in. ukraine balls russian men aged sixteen to sixty from entering fearing a land invasion off the last three of its ships.

aside to compensate white former farm owners, who were forcefully removed from their land under robert mugabe's shingai nyoka. the finance minister and international economist as optimistic about zimba bwe's international economist as optimistic about zimbabwe's economic easter, but not everybody shared his optimism here. today here in parliament —— economic future. today in parliament he produced his maiden budget but before he did that they we re budget but before he did that they were unprecedented levels of skirmishes that broke out between members of the opposition, the movement for democratic change alliance and the security. the speaker of parliament accused the opposition of not respecting the president as he entered the chambers. they refused to stand up, and for that some of them were dragged out of parliament before he walked out. it just dragged out of parliament before he walked out. itjust shows the hurdles that this government has to ove rco m e hurdles that this government has to overcome in a bridging the divides between the opposition and the ruling party so that this countr

god go on the country is currently in deep economic turmoil off to years of mismanagement under robert mugabe which plunged many into poverty now for a cheeto that one method of survival was mushroom farming has success stories helping other vulnerable young women go from strength strength to. agricultural waste like these concordes can be used in the production of organic mushrooms and chito governors future of open farm young girls receive training to become self sustainable mushroom farmers but one year old has a passion for helping young office was one house elf i really learned to the importance of empowering young goes with these skills so they can be able to take care of themselves the young girls who are often close the old mothers who all we do is they are the ones who carry the responsibility of the family and most of the crimes they have limited opportunities they have limited access to land and then have access to resources and with mushrooms you are utilizing other cultural life that is the interval in abundance holds a post in the bugs so that the mushrooms can grow out of the s

opposition leaders say this is about the economy it's been a year since the former president robert mugabe was forced from power by the army thing new leader president amos then went and got was that things will change for ordinary zimbabweans for the poor but that hasn't really happened people are gathering here is that having too much and some of them have marched but in other parts of the city people are lazy in long long lines at field keys because fuel is in short supply right now close to the supermarkets price the basic commodities the boarded triple what people can afford that going to pharmacies sometimes you can't find the drugs you want and if you find them they cost so much they are so expensive the obvious is the borders are saying that the in washington say enough is enough the government has to do something about it the government isn't happening about this mox right lisa being deployed and also teaching areas in the capital harare some government officials have come out and say they feel that the opposition to the nelson chamisa is trying to get attention they say he's tryi

explains from harare the situation is so bad some are thinking life was better under former leader robert mugabe. it's the second fuel crisis in just over a month it is not just in the capital harare it's all over the country fuel pumps are driving this is what you're seeing people have been waiting in long lines for hours some say even days hoping to get fuel what happens is they hear a rumor or they get word that fuel will be delivered could be delivered on a certain day they come and they join the line many people we've spoken to say the angry and frustrated quite frankly i can't believe we're here again as i'm sure so many people feel it's a it's just such a waste of time and productivity. as i'm bob wins it's super frustrating because instead of working as you know hustling we are hearing something that we have become very good outs and shouldn't. the sins of known friends. of the should do something for. people who are desperate or can wait in line for whatever reason are buying the fuel on the black market it's illegal but they say there's nothing else they can do they need to get to work