this kind of change that you want to see to a more for uganda to a more democratic uganda more often than not and the continent of africa doesn't go world doesn't go peacefully often people lose their lives in large numbers do you hope it will be different in uganda and if so how would you make that transition i really hope it will be different i've seen transformation in countries. bloodlessly seen peaceful transitions in our neighbors done zanny and kenya i've seen ghana i've seen. various places but i've also seen situation like situations like in book enough muscle with the people take charge of their country so we have seen it happen elsewhere and we need it can happen in uganda i only hope that our president can respect the people of uganda and indeed be the first government to listen to the voice of reason to be the first government to respect the people do you think the president was certainly is scared of you where like i said this is not about me it's not about me but in so many ways it is about you your the person has been elevated because if your fame because of your popu

in a dignified country or i be remembered as a ugandan who died trying to make a better uganda you're talking about your own death is that something is that a possibility that your aware of as a father with four children as someone who is a loyal ugandan i love my family so much i love my country but i also know that just less than forty eight hours ago one of my best friend was shot dead simply because he dared to speak truth to power so many people day even without saying a thing so it's important for me to raise the voice for as long as i can do you feel like you're qualified to lead these people do you feel like you have what it takes to be a leader i believe that everybody can play a role i'm only trying to play a role as a person i grew up from the ghetto and i was elevated by the common people the ugandans they gave me this platform and that is why i'm talking to you today so i believe that i can only play my role in its tiny position and by encouraging all the millions of you can answer for each of them to keep playing their role you say your playing a tiny role what if that r

this kind of change that you want to see to a more for uganda to a more democratic uganda more often than not and the continent of africa doesn't go world doesn't go peacefully often people lose their lives in large numbers do you hope it will be different in uganda and if so how would you make that transition i really hope it will be different i've seen transformation in countries. bloodlessly seen peaceful transitions in our neighbors done zenyatta and kenya i've seen ghana i've seen. various places but i've also seen situation like situations like in looking at fossil where the people take charge of their country so we have seen it happen elsewhere and we need it can happen in uganda i only hope that our president can respect the people of uganda and indeed be the first government to listen to the voice of reason to be the first government to respect the people do you think the president was seventy is scared of you where like i said this is not about me it's not about me but in so many ways it is about you your the person has been elevated because if your fame because of your pop

i'll be honest yes i'm fearful as a person but i don't have another country uganda is my country so i either live in a dignified country or i be remembered as a ugandan who died trying to make a better uganda you're talking about your own death is that something is that a possibility that your aware of as a father with four children as someone who is a loyal ugandan i love my family so much i love my country but i also know that just less than forty eight hours ago one of my best friend was shot dead simply because he dared to speak truth to power so many people day even without saying a thing so it's important for me to raise the voice for as long as they can do you feel like you're qualified to lead these people do you feel like you have what it takes to be a leader i believe that everybody can play a role i'm only trying to play a role as a person i grew up from the ghetto and i was elevated by the common people the ugandans they gave me this platform and that is why i'm talking to you today so i believe that i can only play my role in its tiny position and by encouraging all the m

we've always been wanting the free uganda but that free uganda should not come at the cost of torture should not come at the cost of mind. you know illegal executions should be good free because our generation feels like the prize as only it's the price as only they've been paid for presidents even to. in power we lost more than half a million people you know want to say it was a liberation now that libor ition doesn't make sense to us because we are made with brutal force every time we try to raise our voices every time we try to. seek for the change that we know we can situationally does. i know you're here to get medical treatment one of your major concerns is to get your blood tested because you didn't trust what the doctors were injecting you with in uganda will have been a long term effect to your health do you think. i don't know still waiting for the results so i can know what is actually in my blood treatment as you can see many of the ones out here. have graduated from using crutches to just a walking skip walking stick physically i'm getting better i wish i would be free in

in uganda. in the world are also many of them thanks i knew i wanted to bring our attention to the back wall behind me and these are just some of the images and instagram post that people have been using and posting with bobby wine and bobby wine as the hostile at one point in just a day there were ninety seven thousand mentions of that hostile act and that's across the world so clearly people are watching the story but then what comes next busier here on twitter sighs what policies do you have that you personally think can transform the youth in uganda at large another person picking up on not says apart from the freedom promises that you talk about what plans you have for unemployment are you thinking about policy changes right now or all those can later of course. the composition is why but you've taken first things first. to mention that many ugandans are educated both in uganda and abroad because of the rampant unemployment who have seen a lot of brain drain a lot of talented intelligent yo

find out how a simple water filter changed the lives of schoolchildren in uganda. and we'll hear how scientists are finding to preserve coral reefs off the coast of south africa. have you ever wondered why countries need national parks and nature reserves why can't wild animals just roam free and why does the government have to spend so much money on protecting plants and animals all reporter breaks down for us just how vital national parks are to african countries. it's one of the world's most amazing natural spectacles the great migration of wind based in east africa over a million of them follow the rains every year they traverse the soaring gayety of vast tracts of wilderness interns and kenya part of it is the famous serengeti national park interns any of the covers almost fifteen thousand square kilometers and protects countless animals from man came to their west for it. population growth threatens the wild in this region told the continent africa's population is projected to almost double by twenty fifty and reach two billion one of the most difficult chall

in uganda. in the world are also many of them ticks on you i wanted to bring our attention to the back wall behind me and these are just some of the images and instagram post that people have been using and posting with everybody wine and bobby wine as the hostile at one point in just a day there are ninety seven thousand mentions of that hostile act and that's across the world so clearly people are watching the story but then what comes next busier here on twitter sighs what policies do you have that you personally think can transform the youth in uganda at large another person picking up on that says apart from the freedom promises that you talk about what plans you have for unemployment or are you thinking about policy changes right now or all those can later of course. the composition is why but you to confess things fast. to mention that many ugandans are educated both in uganda and abroad because of the rampart unemployment who have seen a lot of brain drain a lot of talented intelligent y

find out how a simple water filter changed the lives of schoolchildren in uganda. and we'll hear how scientists are fighting to preserve coral reefs off the coast of south africa. have you ever wondered why countries need national parks and nature reserves why can't wild animals just roam freely why does the government have to spend so much money on protecting plants and animals all reporter breaks down for us just how vital national parks are to african countries. it's one of the world's most amazing natural spectacles the great migration of wind based in east africa over a million of them follow the rains every year they traverse the city and get a vast tracts of wilderness intern's and kenya part of it is the famous serengeti national park interns any of the covers almost fifteen thousand square kilometers and protects countless animals from man came to their west for it. population growth regions that went in this region told the continent africa's population is projected to almost double by twenty fifty and reach to be. one of the most difficult challenges for

at most farms in uganda banana fiber is considered a waste product. but this group is using it to make paper. from the cut they are using this is us after the cutting with them after the. real blend them like for five minutes. they turn into a pole with a big container with water lift them once grins we drain the screen through if i bust and they were to drain south through the holes then we hung it in the rocks to dry. the fibers left to dry in the sun for at least six hours before it turns into hard paper. the women carefully hand craft the material into a range of products. these include paper shopping bags books and greeting cards. produced. five thousand cuts that they were produced to. put us in so different people come here they see their products they order for many we produce and send them in kampala their main clients are craft chops restaurants and supermarkets the women hope that the plastic bag ban will create more opportunities for them and neighboring them to expand their market and to protect the environment. thousands of refugees in g

plastic bags are a common sight in uganda. but not at this restaurant in the capital kampala instead of plastic bags known locally as cover era the management here uses paper bags. to be very very environment friendly and we do not want to use contaminated the environment so. there's definitely reliable which is not only for us it's for our children and for our grandchildren and much more. uganda is planning to implement a ban on plastic shopping bags this year and to replace them with biodegradable paper bags. this has encouraged a group of local women to start making paper bags using locally available banana fiber. at most farms in uganda banana fiber is considered a waste product but this group is using it to make paper. cut they are using. as a cutting with them after the cooking we blend them to blend them like for five minutes. they tend to a pole with a big container with what to leave them on screens we drain the screen through if i bust and the water drains out through the holes then we hung it on the rocks to dry . t

right now five years on new of plastic in uganda. the u.s. is becoming more popular with russians. but we begin in france. after the devastating terrorist attacks of the recent past many police officers are in a constant state of alert the result a growing range of suicide. the palace of that size is one of france's most famous landmarks and therefore also a potential terrorist target. police officer maxine or no knows the tourist standing here on the street who have yet to pass through the strict security are especially vulnerable. that's why he and his fellow police officers need to be especially vigilant in the past terrorists scouted out the targets of their attacks in advance. for people who are behaving suspiciously and i could pose a security risk for instance those who just sit around and take notes or photos before or people who shoot photos from inside a car and keep on driving when they're not. we checked out those kinds of people right away. they quit but it puts the defense from his police have been on constant alert since twenty fifteen when a series of brutal terror

in uganda. in the world are also many of them takes on you i wanted to bring our attention to the back wall behind me and these are just some of the images and superimposed that people have been using and posting with bobby wine and bobby wine as the hostile at one point in just a day there are ninety seven thousand mentions of that hostile act and that's across the world so clearly people are watching the story but then what comes next busier here on twitter sighs what policies do you have that you personally think can transform the youth in uganda at large another person picking up on that says apart from the freedom promises that you talk about what plans you have for unemployment or are you thinking about policy changes right now or all those can later of course. the composition is why but you to contrast things fast. to mention that many ugandans are educated both in uganda and abroad because of the rampart unemployment who have seen a lot of brain drain a lot of talent. intelligent young m

she's a kitchen helper at st paul's catholic seminary in fort portal in western uganda. she needs a lot of firewood to boil fifteen hundred liters of drinking water every day. so we boil the water for different purposes to cook and drink. i don't know how much weight we need to burn for each thing but i know we need a lot of what you need. more than two hundred know this year it's live and study in the seminary along with teachers and staff and they all need drinking water. but tests showed the facilities water purification system isn't working properly this time. it would work tough for drinking and if we how to sit in some pool we see it has a few communities as you can see it does not go through commended for drinking and we have begin to that sample from the symptom which is. quite clean but still going to commend you for drinking. the problem is that the poly filters for the water purification system are clogged up technician sanju piazzi has to replace them he shows health officer vincent can a mater how the system has to be serviced in the future vincent will have

and in uganda we meet some courageous animal lovers who are helping to save the rhino. rhinos one of the world's most endangered species in africa only zimbabwe kenya and namibia and south africa have reasonably sized populations of them the reason is poachers who it came to profit from their valuable homes they fetch a fortune on the global black market traders get around sixty thousand u.s. dollars per kilo. in uganda their numbers have slowly been increasing in recent years reports how you paid a visit to a privately run sanctuary and met with some committed conservationists. vests a few. it covers seventy square kilometers and to sponsored by the rhino fund. the southern white rhinoceros has been wiped out in other parts of uganda but here twenty four of them roam the savanna and what lands. raymond o.p.o. is trying to find one for us. the ranger sometimes has to trek far into the bush to track one down. finally we catch a glimpse of who and her baby who was born in june. the gestation period for the species is eighteen months. we have to be cautious rhino mothers o

the president must seventy of uganda sees him self as the liberationists of uganda he sees himself as the father figure and bobby wine represents a challenge to his thirty two years in office so there will be continued intimidation and harassment maybe a bit more subtle hopefully not torture but probably one's going to find himself having a difficult time coming i think the ugandan youth and urban ugandans many of them are very sympathetic to bobby wine but if you look at the electoral pattern uganda is still a very rural society and so the president was seventy the incumbent leader still has quite a significant amount of support in the rule areas so i think the challenge for bobby wine is how to translate this now into rural support and also to unite the opposition to become a true figurehead there's no doubt he's won the argument in the urban areas in amongst you for but he hasn't done that yet and the rule there is there's no doubt that mr mustafa ne and the ugandan government are under significant pressure at the moment and there's some fragmentation going on in their security for

the southern white rhinoceros has been wiped out in other parts of uganda. but here twenty four of them roam the savannah and what lands. raymond o.p.o. is trying to find one for us. the ranger sometimes has to trek far into the bush to track one down. finally we catch a glimpse of who and her baby who was born in june. the gestation period for the species is eighteen months. we have to be cautious rhino mothers offer righteous in defense of bad young. one who is like mother like daughter the mother is the same character the mother when he had just a small stick breaking she is very a lot she's already facing that area that. that is what who is who. is. so and i think she will attack. three rhinos cross our path the driver's getting a little nervous. which is just. the safest move when you see a rhino is to freeze that it understands you don't represent a threat. but when it's due and. we can continue. about ninety rangers work here and you jeanette is in charge she has been running the rhino fund since two thousand and eight and has brought a lot of new sta

in uganda their numbers have slowly been increasing in recent years our reporter. paid a visit to a privately run sanctuary and met with some committed conservationists. very safe here in this century it covers seventy square kilometers and a sponsor by the rhino from. the southern white rhinoceros has been wiped out in other parts of uganda but here twenty four of them roam the savanna and what learns . raymond o.p.o. is trying to find one for us. the rangers sometimes has to trek far into the bush to track one down. finally we catch a glimpse of her baby who was born in june. the gestation period for the species is eighteen months. we have to be cautious rhino mothers offer rushes and defense about a young. man. who is like mother like daughter the model is the same character the mother when he had just a small stick breaking she is very a lot she's already facing that area. but his wife who is who is a no nonsense lady and i think she will attack three rhinos cross our path the drivers getting a little nervous. which is just. the safest move when you see a rhino

these people want change in uganda. and they think pop star turned politician robert schalk you lanny can bring it. he's better known as bobby wine he's very popular among young people because it is home to wait for his return from the u.s. so what do you mean the president of uganda has got me on the news for us this government of ours. is. everything they use guy. we citizens who don't have guns they use many form. and the men in uniforms made it clear that people were not allowed to gather in the street just being in the wrong place at the wrong time was enough to get beaten. well the wine says soldiers tortured him when they arrested him last month fiame denies it was him erica for medical treatment i was soon as he landed it yanked whole piece bundled him into a car and rushed off the last thing they want to crowds of thousands of his supporters gathering on the airport road that leads into the capital kampala. back at his home supporters came to welcome him his popularity as a threat to seventy four year old presi

capsizing borders of tanzania, uganda, and kenya.tween borders of tanzania, uganda, and kenya. capsizing between the islands of wary and ukora. at least 40 people are known to have died, although that number is likely to rise. 0ne official has suggested as many as 200 people may have drowned. a major rescue and recovery mission is under way, with around 100 people recover alive so far. —— recovered. translation: when the captain was about to slow down and, the passengers were already running to the other side, ready to get. so now the other side, ready to get. so now the wait was too much on one side of the wait was too much on one side of the ferry, so it capsized and sank. it turned completely, it upside down. this is far from the first nautical disaster in tanzania. with overcrowding playing a role in many of those which have come before. at least 145 people died in 2012, when a packed ferry sank while trans boring people to zanzibar in the indian ocean. —— transporting. and almost 200 were killed in the region in the previously.

so what do you make of the president of uganda is coming to. us and is fighting for us this government of ours is not. everything they use god we've done is we citizens who don't have guns they use many and they inform. and the men in uniforms made it clear that people were not allowed to gather in the street just being in the wrong place at the wrong time was enough to get beaten. well the wine says soldiers tortured him when they arrested him last month fiame denies it he's in america for medical treatment. soon as he landed at yak hopis bundled him into a car and rushed off the last thing they want the crowds of thousands of his supporters gathering on the airport road that leads into the capital kampala. back at his home supporters came to welcome him his popularity the threat to seventy four year old president you know rima seventy whose brood for more than three decades will be ones that i was inside of was there just in the beginning of the answer there was so over the course they are very excited to see the they don't know as well now t

uganda depends on international aid and u.n. agencies in particular to provide these people with basic necessities but there are problems. you know who would be filthy is not ten out of my dad would these to do that do not find that comes in i do quickly and that's the reason as to why oftentimes they're able to bring in what they have. and that even though uganda's refugee policy is considered exemplary these are not camps in which refugees sit around idly these are settlements. refugees building materials are donations they can move freely around the country they're allowed and encouraged to find work. but the situation is deteriorating there is a shortage of everything food schools teachers doctors the e.u. is one of uganda is biggest donors yet it now spends less on each refugee here than it used to at the same time the transit countries that lie on refugees route to europe are getting more funding under brussels new policy. uganda feels it's losing out. there is still be carly today according to you. the funding over there

uganda feels it's losing out. for their guppies to be caliente according to him and see the funding he's. disposes of our own site to five percent the utopia humans keep but even as increasing you can't believe the small to mouth. we continue to appeal but we don't know what to do. u.n. refugee agency is also feeling the pinch as a result of policy in africa. negotiating with the e.u. to optimize refugee policy is the job of this man. you can look at the situation from different viewpoints it's wrong to say that the problem is solved because fewer people are arriving in italy because more people are leaving libya to return to their home countries. the heart of the problem. the problem remains because it controls of become more strictly enforced borders on routes to libya and it's now become much more difficult to get there and the smugglers take much higher risks because there are more people being left stranded in the desert we now have a lot more people dying in the desert probably more than we have drowning in

these people want change in uganda. and they think pop star turned politician robert shaggy lunny can bring it out he's better known as bobby wine he's very popular among young people because it is home to wait for his return from the u.s. so what do you mean the president of uganda is coming through. and is fighting for us this government of ours. everything they use. we citizens who don't have guns they use maintain form. and the men in uniforms made it clear that people were not allowed to gather in the street just being in the wrong place at the wrong time was enough to get beaten. well the wine says soldiers tortured him when they arrested him last month fiame denies it was in america for medical treatment i will soon as he landed it yanked whole piece bundled him into a car and rushed off the last thing they want to crowds of thousands of his supporters gathering on the airport road that leads into the capital kampala. back at his home poses came to welcome in his popularity the threat to seventy four year old pre

outside uganda allows fashion. regular cleanup days with her friends the twenty six year old lives in a slum in kampala although there has been an official ban on policing backs for three years in uganda it still hasn't properly taken in fact alice and her friends always find a lot of bags and the clean up which event recycles in her artwork. right from. when i just used to. say they used to do this. and they banned. but as an artist i don't support that because it causes pollution once again the managed to collect a lot of plastic according to the kampala city council around fifty percent of plastic waste is collected every year for use. in public spaces damaging water and soil fertility once in a while the young artist visits her old university alice developed the idea of tackling plastic pollution while studying in dust shows design and seven years later it is still being taught to other students so in this context we are looking at equipping them with skills. designs creativity skills where in the hands of comp

it's not happened every so often lately toria in tanzania kenya and uganda those the three countries on which the shores of lake victoria lie it's also happens in the in the indian ocean off the east african coast just a few years ago also in times and there were a ferry that was designed only to work on lakes it was actually being used to ferry people between the towns in the mainland and the occupant i'll go down the bar some islands out in the indian ocean according to the engineers that design that boats it should never have gone to sea but very operated managed to find that boat was using it in the ocean on one still the day capsized on that occasion three hundred people drowned of course it's a boat far away from the shore it's all when the campsite happens given as well that they just said if people can't stand it can be very difficult for rescuers to get there in time to save many people that's all ok malcolm webb thank you malcolm reporting from harlow. now the ugandan pop star turned politician bobby wine is vowing to fight and free millions of his fellow citizens from what

arrived back in uganda. he tweeted he's free to me where everyone but his brother and some others of his travel there really today were arrested and detained his supporters are also planning some rallies here in the city you know my view is being very heavy deployment of the soldiers in some of the city as well the problem of the government faces if they leave him freely to move around he might draw a big crowd and they're worried that you know that's something they could lose control of but on the other hand they can they do arrest him when they allegedly thought of him before that because angry protests around the city here people blocked roads. a tricky one for them to handle if they do wrestle with a name later today like. on brett here in the can. i just remind us why one has travel to travel to the u.s. in the first place. he traveled to the u.s. to seek medical treatment he says he was tortured by ugandan special forces come on the presidential guard when he was detained by the military and it was ins

and how an artist in uganda trannie try to hold a. press let's head to in cameroon one of the problems affecting the metropolis is a shortage of water especially for the local cower services which is believed to waste quite a lot of it experts estimate that it takes more than one hundred liters of water to clean just one single car and that is not good a local startup has proved that environmentalists business friendly activity is a growing market in africa it could africa takes you on a ride to the coward. sylvania will not regularly inspect says machines a local entrepreneur when he launched his business last year and we've just a few now he has twenty five part time washington. we bring them something new you know most of the car wash in africa they use a chemical product we are using not only not sure our product to make their cars shine. and they usually six liters of water per car a fraction of the amount used in a regular car watch the water is dispensed by a solar powered pump the pressure can be regulated. one often sees wate

but in the uganda of president museveni, that is optimistic.ine was fractured after she was attacked inside parliament by what she calls the full muscle of the state. sometimes ijust find myself crying because that muscle... it‘s so bad to have all the institutions of government working against you. it‘s one of the worst conditions a human being will everface. this monument is a mass grave. it's one of the many mass graves... but the ruling party does notjust depend on an iron fist or powers of patronage. an older generation remembers terror and massacre under leaders like idi amin and milton obote. party chiefs tell them that president museveni is the guarantor of stability. they are afraid the country may slip back to those bad days where there was anarchy. there was no government. we had a president but life was not easy. it was like running every day, people dying every day. # this is a message to the government... so what‘s likely to happen in the battle between the hero of the ghetto and the president? the challenge to president museveni

our future president is back in uganda. bobi wine is the future president.followers believe the young challenger is no match for him. going by past experiences, we have dealt with more serious, formidable opponents and we dealt them decisive blows. back at home, we watched as bobi wine was reunited with his family, a reminder that political activism here has a highly personal price. are you going to fight on? i have come to continue exactly where i stopped. i am going to fight on and like i said, we must get our freedom or we shall die trying to get our freedom. international pressure helped him stay free today, but the bigger struggle here is only beginning. fergal keane, bbc news, kampala. now you may not know the british rock band wolf alice, but it looks like they might be headed for great things. the group have won the prestigious mercury music music award for their second album, visions of a life — beating the likes of noel gallagher, the arctic monkeys and lily allen. the prize is worth more than $33,000. the group's singer, ellie rowsell, spoke of th

the military equipment we are supplying to uganda is being used in a war of terror against uganda's citizens. this is not an isolated incident uganda has a storied history of political violence and ongoing history that the west has largely ignored we cannot ignore it any longer we cannot ignore africa any longer. and within the last few weeks the german chancellor was touring africa thank god he. the chinese have invited. heads of state from all over africa have to be. it is time for america's voice to be heard and heard loudly in terms of looking at. the lead here the fact is american arms and american equipment have been used to torture ugandans we call on the us government to immediately suspend military funding to uganda launch an investigation immediately into the use of u.s. equipment to torture ugandan citizens we are compiling a list that's the lawyer for. himself. and politician at the national press club in washington d.c. in the us medical treatment for alleged twelve by you. this is what this half an hour but just let you know that we're going to keep streaming it on facebook wan

web income paula the capital of uganda which is one of the countries where thousands of chimpanzees can still be found off in the highland forested slopes because other countries they've already completely disappeared and wherever they live there on the tremendous pressure on chimps like humans who live in communities feelings they use tools these are qualities that would discovered only in the one nine hundred sixty s. by a young british woman she lived with chimps many yeahs and grew closer to them than anyone before jane goodall widely seen as the world's leading climatologist and conservationist talks to al-jazeera. you one of the world's most recognized expert jim pansies what's so special about chimpanzees our closest living relatives on planet earth we share ninety eight plus. of our d.n.a. with chimpanzees a great deal of our communication non-verbal is the same kissing embracing holding . hands patting on the back swaggering shaking the fist begging for food if you want your group of chimps to know exactly what they're about because we do the same they were the first wild anima

ourfuture president is back in uganda. bobi wine is the future president., and whose followers believe the young challenger is no match for him. going by past experiences, we have dealt with more serious, formidable opponents and dealt them decisive blows. back at home, we watched as bobi wine was reunited with his family, a reminder that political activism here has a highly personal price. are you going to fight on? i have come to continue exactly where i stopped. i am going to fight on and like i said, we must get our freedom or we shall die trying to get our freedom. international pressure helped him stay free today, but the bigger struggle here is only beginning. fergal keane, bbc news, kampala. the world anti—doping agency has lifted its suspension on russia that was imposed three years ago after accusations of widespread, state—sponsored drugs cheating in sport. it means that russia will again be free to test its own athletes, and may pave the way for their return to international competition. but the move has prompted widespread anger. our sports edi

i pop star turned politician bobby wine makes a triumphant return to uganda as he promises to continue fighting against the government. and i'm. position grows the decision by the world anti-doping agency to reinstate russia paving the way for three to compete at international events one small. at least forty four people have died and more than two hundred others are feared drowned after a ferry sank in tanzania it happened in lake victoria near carry away island witnesses say the boat was overloaded when it was hit by bad weather there is catherine sawyer has more from nairobi. i've just spoken to the home affairs minister who says this rescue operation has been suspended till friday it's been very difficult for the rescuers to work in that back also i spoke to a journalist based in the capital the rest alarm and he's been talking to people on the ground including a fisherman who told him that he saw many bodies being retrieved from the lake president mughal fully has also issued a statement condoling with the be removed asking tanzanians to keep calm as a rescue operations continue t