in uganda. it is death. i am an example here. they have two stay safe as much as possible, and they have to hide themselves away. those that have managed an escape, those that have not managed to really in danger back in uganda. i not managed to really in danger back in uaanda. .,, not managed to really in danger back in uaanda. ., ., not managed to really in danger back in u:anda. .,, ., ., ., in uganda. i was told more about the law imact in uganda. i was told more about the law impact on — in uganda. i was told more about the law impact on those _ in uganda. i was told more about the law impact on those homosexuals . in uganda. i was told more about the law impact on those homosexuals in | law impact on those homosexuals in uganda. tell me what life is like for them and the devastating effect this could have on people. stephen's reaction is one _ this could have on people. stephen's reaction is one of— this could have on people. stephen's reaction is one of many _ this could have on people. s

what are some of the punishments for being gay in uganda?— being gay in uganda? _ being gay in uganda? well, one of the punishments is that _ being gay in uganda? well, one of the punishments is that one - being gay in uganda? well, one of the punishments is that one can i being gay in uganda? well, one of. the punishments is that one can get up the punishments is that one can get up to life imprisonment, basically, for homosexual acts. and then there is also up to ten years imprisonment for what they are calling aggravated homosexual acts, which involves rape of minors or vulnerable groups, the spreading of hiv and aids. that of minors or vulnerable groups, the spreading of hiv and aids.— spreading of hiv and aids. at the time, it caused _ spreading of hiv and aids. at the time, it caused global _ spreading of hiv and aids. at the time, it caused global outrage i spreading of hiv and aids. at the| time, it caused global outrage on the us imposed visa restrictions on some officials in uganda. has that had any effect on other lawmakers on what they feel about this

uganda is not called the pearl for nothing africa.ot only about local markets, which are very colorful, but not always safe for tourists. these are also national wildlife parks and picturesque lakes. for example, here, on the shores of the famous lake victoria, summits are held at the fashionable resort. but it is important for travelers and tourists to feel safe. so that those who come to the african continent do not fear for their health, russia is helping to cope. felt it when they can only send the material to the laboratory, and then a week or two to achieve, but what is there anyway, this is the largest and most equipped laboratory in uganda, the equipment is foreign, mainly from the usa and japan, tests from patients from all over the country are brought here twice a week, and during the epidemic every day, but on the journey takes hours, every minute counts, a russian laboratory can be quickly deployed in any remote source of infection. the laboratory is developing very quickly. this takes 1-2 hours from the moment the install

to uganda.russian mobile laboratory for testing for dangerous diseases; these are already operating in almost one and a half dozen countries in asia and africa and the effect is obvious, says the head of rospotrebnadzor anna popova. this august will mark 10 years since the first delivery of such a laboratory to guinea, during these 10 years in guinea, using our mobile technologies and pit surveillance technology, we managed to cope with the epidemic of fevers. ebola with an outbreak of yellow fever with an outbreak of hori and an outbreak of cholera in guinea and we do all this together with our friends. two modules are based on kamaz vehicles, which means... they can cover long distances off-road, this is especially important, because, for example, the last ebola outbreak in uganda was in a remote area on the border with the democratic republic of the congo. this is the so -called sanitary checkpoint, namely through it, epidemiologists will enter the laboratory. here they will leave their cloth

to uganda next.ional court has rejected a bid to overturn a controversial anti—gay law that is considered one of the harshest in the world. the law imposes life imprisonment for consensual same—sex relationships, and includes the death penalty for what it describes as aggravated homosexuality. let's speak to steven kabuye, co—executive director at coloured voice uganda. hejoins us from he joins us from toronto. very good to see you. i wonder what your reaction was when you heard the decision of the court this morning. first of all, it is quite sad news. i assumed that after the incident on my life this would be a victory but that ugandan government has proved to ask that it is very, very intolerant to lg bt to ask that it is very, very intolerant to lgbt keep plus. can ou intolerant to lgbt keep plus. can you explain _ intolerant to lgbt keep plus. can you explain what happened to you when you are last in uganda? i was when you are last in uganda? i was sto ed in when you are last in uganda? i was st

our president of uganda at the summit in july in st.ncluding in oil production, in the oil refinery that will be built here, the uganda-tanzania oil pipeline is now being built, we have found large reserves oil, so we have big ones. there is where to grow and the tourism market, it is not for nothing that uganda is called the pearl of africa. uganda is not only about local markets, which are very busy, but not always safe for tourists. this is also national. japan, patients from all over the country receive tests here twice a week, and during an epidemic every day, but hours are spent on the road, every minute counts, a russian laboratory can be quickly deployed in any remote source of infection, the laboratory is deployed very quickly, it takes 1 -2 hours from the moment of her arrival at the installation the right points until it can begin accepting samples and... africa has relied on the support of partners in the united states and other countries, but now is the time to develop internal capabilities, run its own affairs and learn fr

it is not for nothing that uganda is called the pearl of africa.l markets, which are very colorful, but not always safe for tourists. these are also national wildlife parks and picturesque. lakes, for example, here, on the shores of the famous lake victoria, summits are held at the fashionable resort, but it is important for both business and tourists to feel safe, so that those who come to the african continent do not fear for their health, russia is helping to cope with the threat epidemic, but does it on completely different terms than western partners, who at least supply medical equipment, but do not want to teach and share knowledge, teach specialists, give tools, and... share our scientific and practical the most advanced developments, this is very important, this is very valuable, and this is so appreciated by our colleagues on the african continent, the approach is western, our colleagues here have already experienced for themselves when they can only send the material to the laboratory, and then spend a week or two trying to achieve it, a

uganda is not only local markets, very colorful, but not always safe for tourists.hese are also national wildlife parks and picturesque lakes. for example, here, on the shores of the famous lake victoria , summits are held at the fashionable resort. but i don’t care for tourists either. so valued by our colleagues on the african continent, the western approach, our colleagues here have already experienced for themselves when they can only give material to a laboratory, and then spend a week or two trying to achieve it, but what is there after all, this is the largest and most equipped laboratory uganda, equipment foreign, mainly from the usa and japan, tests of patients from all over the country are brought here twice a week, and during an epidemic every day, but hours are spent on the road, every minute counts. a russian laboratory can be quickly deployed in any remote source of infection. the laboratory unfolds very quickly, it takes 1-2 hours from the moment it starts. arrival of the installation at the required points until the moment when it can begin to take s

worried, and they shouldn't only be worried about uganda. they should be worried about other countries. >> reporter: erin mclaughlin, nbc news, new york. >>> we'll take a short break. then up next, top musicians say the assault on human creativity must be stopped. 200 plus artists doing battle with artificial intelligence. ♪ >>> finally, it's the musicians versus the machines. 200 artists banding together with a major warning about artificial intelligence. here's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: director greta gerwig asked billie eilish to write her oscar-winning song for the "barbie" movie. ♪ i used to know ♪ but what if the next time a movie director wanted the pop star's music, they turned to a.i. instead? worried that will be the future, 200 musicians, including eilish, signed an open letter calling on tech companies developing a.i. not to make tools that infringe upon and devalue the rights of human artists. some of the biggest names in the industry from stevie wonder to nicki minaj and even the estate of frank sinatra sounding an urgent cr

, and they shouldn't only be worried about uganda.should be worried about other countries. >> reporter: erin mclaughlin, nbc news, new york. >>> we'll take a short break. up next top musicians say the assault on human creativity must be stopped. 200 plus artists doing battle with artificial intelligence. ♪♪ anthony: this making you uncomfortable? good. when you've got type 2 diabetes like me, you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack or worse death. even when meeting your a1c goal. discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you. i'm empowering you... to get real with your health care provider. talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack or death. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® a perfect day for a family outing! shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine u

briefly, what happens next now with the bill - happens next now with the bill in uganda?d _ road? not the end of the road. we would definitely _ road? not the end of the road. we would definitely go - road? not the end of the road. we would definitely go to - road? not the end of the road. j we would definitely go to court and appeal the decision. we are optimistic that the supreme court will be more decisive but also we will give us a ruling thatis also we will give us a ruling that is in favour, a ruling that is in favour, a ruling that looks into the constitution of uganda and agrees with us that every ugandan deserves protection under the law. we are also looking at other avenues, the east african court, other avenues and any other medications coming through around this mitigation, will not stop until legislation has been nullified. frank mugisha, the executive director of sexual minorities uganda, and one of the country's leading lgbtq rights activists, thank you very much for speaking with us. thank you for having me. and finally, some smoke signals from italy — and

this already affecting people there are in uganda?— are in uganda?this law has already been created. prior| are in uganda? this law has l already been created. prior to the introduction of this legislation, the anti—gay christian groups have radicalised ugandans into hatred. and so it ugandans have been lamenting this legislation in terms of violence towards the community. we have seen many people get thrown out of their homes. we have seen people lose employment and education, and these are non—state actors. but on the other hand they are also state actors implement in this law. for instance, we have had people who have been arrested, who have been tortured. when they are in police custody. and you have an arm of the government that is the judiciary coming up with such a ruling, it means they are telling ugandans, go and act. part of the court ruling did strike down some measures in this law. can you explain what was taken out of the law and what was your reaction to that? is that at least a small victory for you?- is that at least a small victory f

what do you think this law means and how is it already affecting people there in uganda? had radicalised ugandans into hatred. and so ugandans have been implementing this legislation in terms of violence towards the community, we've seen many people get thrown out of their homes. we've seen people lose employment and education. and on the other hand, there are also state activists implementing this law. for instance, we have had people who have been arrested who have been tortured when they are in police custody. so when you have an arm of the government, that is thejudiciary, coming up with such a ruling, it means they are telling ugandans, go and act, go and attack the lgbtq community. there is a very big disconnect between understanding what the law really means. for ugandans, it is anti—gay legislation, it doesn't matter what is in there, they will act, there will be mob violence, violence towards the lgbtq community. people will get thrown out of their homes. landlords will evict people using the law. part of the court ruling did strike down some measures in this law

petersburg to the capital of uganda, kampala.erous infections, ebola, cholera, yellow fever, are created on the basis of kamaz vehicles, that is, they can cover long distances off-road, and this is extreme. that such a laboratory will be transferred uganda was announced by vladimir putin at the russia-africa summit in the summer. this is the so-called sanitary passage, it is through it that epidemiologists will enter the laboratory. here they will leave their clothes, change into work clothes, put on personal protective equipment. there is also a shower here, you can use it. you will need it at the exit, let's move on, the mirror is not here for beauty, but in order to check how tightly the protective clothing fits, the doors here are designed in such a way that during real work you have to open two it won’t work at the same time, only one at a time, so-called negative pressure is maintained here, this means that the pressure outside is higher than the pressure inside, thanks to this, air can only leave here through a special...

to uganda next. controversial anti—gay law that is considered one of the harshest in the world. the law imposes life imprisonment for consensual same—sex relationships, and includes the death penalty for what it describes as aggravated homosexuality. earlier, i spoke to our africa reporter esther 0gola in nairobi. so, today, the constitutional court had its sittings, just over an hour ago, and the conclusion they had was that as this was a matter of huge public interest, that they would not overturn anti—homosexual act of 2023. they did however note that the act did violate the medical rights, the health rights, of the lgbt+ community, and noted that it was important to see how to, you know, work that out. so, basically, the law still stands in uganda as per the constitutional court today. and it was rights groups that took this action to the court? yes, it was. and this was taken to court last year, and basically they were saying that it contravenes the human rights laws of the lgbtq+ community in u

in uganda , rospotrebnadzor specialists conducted demonstration exercises for african colleagues on thedemic units. laboratories, the event was held as part of the first russian-african international conference on infectious disease control. anna nemirovskaya has details. russia is rapidly expanding its work with african countries. in the current foreign policy concept, the african direction is officially declared one of the most important, cooperation in science and health care is among the priorities. for 2 months , russian mobile phones traveled by sea from st. petersburg to the capital of uganda, kampala. two modules for testing for particularly dangerous infections - ebola, cholera, yellow fever, are created on the basis of kamaz vehicles, that is, they can travel long distances off-road, and this is extremely important, because, for example, the latest ebola outbreak in uganda occurred precisely in a remote area, on the border with the democratic republic of the congo. they have proven themselves remarkably well, in fact, in guinea, and in august of this year it will be 10 years s

it's because this so many problems right now in uganda. there is, but do people depart dripping out of school? there is, and there is so many things, embezzlement, and corruption. so almost extremity seriously isn't a big problem facing type of thing. but just imagine they ask it, go to it. would you be touching people because that's the only thing now they have to owed to the today to the people you've done to. and so this low, it's very slow now stands. and so we see within it the stress of life imprisonment or isn't that the death penalty for same sex acts? do you expect those penalties to actually be used or we have a government which you cannot, i mean undermine if the last tons and if the law says the there is a this penalty for same 60 the sheep don't be shocked to have someone aligned for this and for those judges and test to bits, the government is very cool. are we not? i mean, no, not said the, i looked, i, these, we, i've been to marry drilled up. i mean, i sometimes had to go political when i'm being such compositions. but the

petersburg to the capital of uganda, kampala.or testing for particularly dangerous infections, ebola, cholera, and yellow fever, are based on kamaz vehicles, which means they can travel long distances off-road. and this is extremely important, because, for example, the last outbreak of ebola in uganda occurred precisely in a remote area, on the border with the democratic republic of the congo. they have proven themselves to be excellent in case in guinea. this august will mark 10 years since. the first delivery of such a laboratory to guinea, over these 10 years in guinea, using our mobile technologies and pit surveillance technology, we managed to cope with the ibola fever epidemic, an outbreak of yellow fever, an outbreak of measles and an outbreak of cholera in guinea, and we do all this together with our friends. vladimir putin announced that such a laboratory would be transferred to uganda at the russia-africa summit in the summer. called a sanitary checkpoint, it is through it that epidemiologists will get into the laborato

petersburg to the capital of uganda, kampala, by sea. two modules for testing dangerous infections, such as ebola, cholera, and yellow fever, are based on kamaz vehicles, which means they can travel long distances off-road. this is especially important. because, for example, the last ebola outbreak in uganda was just in a remote area on the border with democratic republic of the congo. they have proven themselves to be excellent, in fact, in guinea. and this august will mark 10 years since the first delivery of such a laboratory to guinea. over these 10 years , guinea, using our mobile and pit surveillance technologies, managed to cope with the outbreak of ibola fever. to check how tightly the protective clothing fits, the doors here are designed in such a way that during real work it will not be possible to open two at the same time, only one at a time, and the so-called negative pressure is maintained here, which means that the pressure outside is higher than the pressure inside; thanks to this, air can only escape from here through a

the first one was delivered to uganda russian mobile laboratory for testing for dangerous diseases. a dozen countries in asia and africa, and the effect is obvious, he says. guinea, in these 10 years in guinea , using our mobile technologies and pit surveillance technologies, managed to cope with the bola fever epidemic, the yellow fever outbreak, the hori outbreak, the cholera outbreak in guinea, and we are doing all this together with our friends. two modules: created on the basis of kamaz vehicles, which means they can cover long distances off-road, this is especially important, after all, for example, the last outbreak of ebola in uganda was precisely in a remote area on the border with the democratic republic of the congo. this is the so-called sanitary passage; it is through it that epidemiologists will enter the laboratory. here they will leave their clothes, change into work clothes, put on personal protective equipment. there is also a shower here, you will need to use it already. at the exit, let's move on, the mirror is not here for beauty, but to check how tightly it fit

petersburg to the capital of uganda, kampala.odules for testing for especially dangerous infections, ebola, cholera, yellow fever, were created on the basis of kamaz vehicles, that is, they can. overcome long distances off-road, and this is extremely important, because for example, the latest ebola outbreak in uganda occurred in a remote area on the border with the democratic republic of the congo. they have proven themselves remarkably well in guinea. this august will mark 10 years since the first delivery of such a laboratory to guinea. over these 10 years in guinea, using our mobile technologies and pit surveillance technologies, we managed to cope with... the ebola epidemic, the yellow fever outbreak, the measles outbreak and the cholera outbreak in guinea, and we do it all together with our friends. vladimir putin announced that such a laboratory would be transferred to uganda at the russia-africa summit in the summer. this is the so-called sanitary passage, it is through it that epidemiologists will enter the laboratory. he

they are doing uganda. thank you. next we were taking to meet john newton using to solve a cutting supplied by to town. as far as going from one to over 20 acres, we came to work with do me to pick a golf and i love your team is only take immediate walk. clearly emily and john are very happy so much so the to town also features in was akins, their corporate publicity. wiling a corporate video featuring project affected farm is to tell detailed the precise number of people who will be relocated as a result of the project. as with any major infrastructure project, relocations will be required. in the case of the to land got a cop projects, $764.00 households will be re homed. re presenting approximately 5000 people. so are all the pops really as happy as emily and john and all the figures supplied by to tell really accurate. these are very different numbers, the kind of what you have to do, the oil does fix that. if you fail to, and that's part of counting project affected people, we would worry way that you can do the

and uganda has been either the nicole nor financial capacity to do that domestic. so as you've gone to an economist, i'll be back on my end explains me 70. i'd only one way to turn without that was made. yes, it's difficult to point of a successful i put just so the fact that you have natural resources, it's not enough. you actually need the oil companies, but any one investing huge sums on the infrastructure needed to extract oil, expects lucrative tons, and as quickly as possible. if you go from there, then you have a much longer, up to recovery period. so it becomes on viable for that, so you have to think about this stuff to try to sell good enough which and it did as we speak, recipient dialing below the good if i play the 4th. so despite the seventy's been compromised with the oil giants of a dd called pipeline is government remains committed to the refinery on the tenant by no less than 3 failed attempts to raise the capital to funded the vendor refinery was an extremely important asset. both strategically, nationally and commercially, without having problem

this new law in uganda punishes people just for being gay.ife in prison in some cases. in some cases, it punishes being gay with the death penalty. death penalty is the penalty for homosexuality. the second highest court in uganda just upheld most of that law, including the death penalty part of it. in their ruling, the court in uganda cited dobbs, cited the american supreme court decision that overturned roe v. wade. they cited dobbs as the justification for why the kill the gays bill is legally sound. we didn't just get the overturning of roe v. wade thanks to donald trump. we got the new standard that replaces it, this dobbs standard that is now being cited internationally as evidence that even in america, nobody has a right to bodily autonomy, not to get an abortion, and not to survive your own government if they decide to kill you for being gay. joining us now is melissa murray, law professor at new york university. melissa, thanks very much for being here. it's really nice to see you. >> great to be here. >> i -- despite appearances, do

right here in uganda. thank you, sandra and i am christa lansing lagos. nigeria, thanks for joining us and do checkouts echo off or go online for more grid stories and ideas. see you again. next week the, this week we are the library as capital old ones over here. the concept of the quality of the nation should tell me a little bit about that. there are rules described to minute this minute and remember though we've been behind, i really think you will know that the mid said those rules women's put, sasha is ways to your just taken care of. i believe the minute the we just same or as the 77 percent in 30 minutes on the w, the we are all set of working closely. we all need to renew the story behind the new the we all evolved unbiased information. feel free mind the one up and say do 2, and then you a name project. cassandra re determined through our investigation that has to pull out was operating like a global drug cart. not somebody normally theaters, organization. the object to financially drain has gone

so give themselves up from uganda and one to the rebels. the string of defeats suggest any photos of pools installed. the democratic republic of congo is to it's 20 on the rebels erected in the night into one of the whole, uganda revel military leaders. so sounding they can't get the full model. you know, the most of the guys are not the wow. the this was the no, no more. yeah. a messy. what do i see that says the tentative on monday, the executive attempting to see if there's any time for us to go, these are an executive vidarres saturday condos who fan these are the federal again, it's all the people in the system that will stick to the doctor, for any man, the policy is a bit associated individual accidentally on the front of the somebody somebody pulls on that. so basically you, when it's supposed to be the subject, agend, distribute the senate budget to do about to part of the issue the the, the, the new ones you was, i guess it was an immediate move on, isn't it? i'm not allowed to do much do much back to you. so the idea is that you

so give themselves up from uganda and one to the rebels. the string of defeats suggest any phones of pools installed in the democratic republic of congo is to, it's 20. you can see the rebels surrendered in the night into one of the whole, uganda revel military leaders. so sounding, they can't get the full model. you know, as the most of the guys are not the wow the this was the no no more. yeah. a messy. what do i see that says, the tentative on monday, the executives attempting to dictate the letter for us on both of these are an executive saturday condos who fan read. these are the good again, is of the for any man, the policy is a bit associated am, event restaurant. there was more than a month on the front of the somebody, somebody pulled on that. so basically when it's supposed to be the subject, agend distribute the senate budget is only about 2 part of the issue the the, the, the new ones you was, i guess it was an immediate move on, isn't it? i'm not allowed to do much do much back to you. so the idea is, as you want to say, the le

so give themselves up from uganda and one to the rebels. the string of defeats suggest any phones of pools installed to the democratic republic of congo is to it's $22.00 to see the rebels erected in the night political into one of the whole, uganda revel military leaders. so telling they can't get the full model, you know, as the most of the guys are not the wow. the says that this process, the no, no more. yeah. a messy me was you, i see that the size of the, the sanity by monday, the executive assistant sea level for should be 10 majority votes. this particular design and executive done saturday . cool. and also these are the federal again, it's all the people in the system that will stick to the doctor for any man. the policy is a bit associated individual accidentally. somebody told me somebody pulls on the simple view and it's supposed to keep the subject of dentistry if you thought you didn't come on. dustin for that it's in it. but there's only about 2 part of the issue on the the news and withdrawing you was, i guess it was you nee

she wants to help bring them back where they were lost in uganda. for these she needs the help of upcoming generations. and a good idea to get their attention. in this case, it's within pencils filled with the 3 seats. with this plan to move pencils in her luggage. the active use regularly mixed community features mainly in schools in eastern uganda. so today the education is on the time table for this class. it's very important that they understand the jenny, they're about to take one, which is trip planting and i want them to send the process for my c. and so this particular thing, so for me to test things inside and they're using it to study it at the end of the day, it's going to try switching to a tree, a tree was cut on the tree is going to be planted, and that is what i want them to basically understand from this the up to these hopes she can help students to evaluate please me and say. and when they took off the plan to condense desk, which then they say within for you go to so far as to what's in the school, but she's just pre implanting ed

and here's my co host, son drive in uganda. hi, crease. hello. everybody is good to have you back with gold. some exciting reports about environmental protection and.

i'm crystal lens, and here's my co host, sandra in uganda. hi grease. hello. everybody is good to have you back with gold. some exciting reports about environmental protection. and sustainability coming up, kit is a quick look at some of the topics.

like so much i like tronic waste and uganda. an estimated 4000000 kilos is generated every year they, i've seen many of the what a waste globe with a lot of things. but if we keep such things and keep them for purposes of educating either, then we are removing a lot that will be going out into the, into the environment. some of these things may also have if you chemicals that have not good for environment, which is will be some wine grease preserving cultural history and helping the environment or one of the biggest on the most pressing challenges, vaughn, to shoot them kind to, is going to assessing is finding or penalties too full. so fuels font a visa might lie in. so just get to the new technologies. but other solutions might be simpler than we think. this one at least is right under our noses. let us go to kenya and find out to be it's natural resources are finite, weight all of them. as long as there are people, one resource won't ever run out excrement. a company in kenya has specialized harmful pathogens. the raw materia

i am sandra co forms, the 3 nobody signing up from complex rights here in uganda. thank you, sandra and i am christa lansing lagos. nigeria, thanks for joining us and do checkouts echo off or go online for more grid stories and the ideas. see you again. next week, the a new crew that 1st mission life savers in the mediterranean. there's the punk faces, his 1st big challenge of food, refugees who are on the verge of just those down. in 15 minutes, on the w. using mind power, the brain is paraplegics to walk again. is this the beginning of a new medical error? the research team is just getting started tomorrow today. in 90 minutes on d w. the imagine that you're eating a hamburger and as you're biting into this juicy burner, your dining companion says to you, actually that hamburger is not made from cows. it's made from golden retrievers. 2 should we. 2 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learn to classify small handful of animals with edible and all the rest of the classify as disgusting. w series about our complex relationship with animals. the g

right to in uganda. yes, greece, we need to protect our fellow creatures on the environment, reduce on carbon footprint, and help people and nature flourish. here is what is coming up. what would discover how human west has been reduced in kenya? needs the green lady off to find spike training people to roll their own food and find out how much you've done. this is funding the west into museum pieces, but fost we had to egypt complex. my brother, we bought head across the country each. you bought many, don't some isaacson on a gyptian and g o has come up with a win win solution for the beds on the truck because on the hunt, it's too hot of the old phrase, which is tons. again, keep is well, good. you're buying the killers out and take a look. oh, wow. well, well, yeah who? this is the story of an experiment. the main subjects are endangered birds at lake bar last in northern egypt. and on the human side, a bird hunter who like to stopped. if he had another way to feed his family and an environmental list

right here in uganda. thank you, sandra and i am christa lansing lagos. nigeria, thanks for joining us and do checkouts echo off or go online for more great stories and ideas. see you again. next week the korea ruling was an iron just the policy. i'm surveillance every day and i for the people that really looks like or how does the readings, family govern the isolates exchange? exclusive insight into the vote on the gym done in 15 minutes on the w in the glory days of motor racing. one name stands apart from all the rest solo, from up until 1989. this race track near 10. i wasn't for the fastest drivers from all over the world. we're meeting margins from indian motor sports, learning about the legendary. so in 90 minutes on d w. the hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for advocacy issues and share ideas. the, you know, or the so that will be a north of bridge detachment. the topic applicants population is moving fast. the young people clearly have the solution. the future is 77 percent. every

i am sandra co forms, the 3 nobody signing up from complex rights here in uganda. thank you, sandra and i am christa lansing lagos. nigeria, thanks for joining us and do checkouts echo offer. got online, formal grid stories and ideas. see you again. next week the, this is modern days, slavery women from less than america watching as made in the space, hours of the day, no labor, right? i'm only paying ones, things are financially pulled that families back home. they end up losing them in the process. a life in europe comes as a high price logo. in 30 minutes, d, w. old friends, new front is made so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency. the world's largest military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. now, some weaknesses call beginning to show up from this new threats made in 75 minutes on d w. the project cassandra re determined through our investigation that has pull out was operating like a global drug car. not something you normally see terrace organizations. the object to financially drain has gone up and bring them down. su

drive in uganda. hi grease. hello everybody is good to have you back with gold . some exciting reports about environmental protection and.