cocoa beans in west africa come from thousands of small farms, and pass through many hands.they don't know where all their beans come from. tony's, on the other hand, has long-term relationships with specific cooperatives. >> my tony's title is “lean the supply chain machine.” ( laughs ) >> reporter: and it's even developed its own online software to track every bag beans by lot number. >> we can trace back which farmers supplied the beans into that one lot number. it gives us sibility on traceability, basically. >> reporter: and tony's pays premiums to help farmers modernize and get out of verty. in ivory coast, for example, tony's is now paying about 68% more than the minimum price set by the government. that contributes to making the chocolate more expensive. >> well, in the u.s., this bar is a little under $5, and this bar would have cost it, let's say, $3.50 if we were paying the lowest possible price to farmers, but we don't pay the lowest possible price to farmers. we pay a dignified price. >> reporter: this problem is not exactly new. the chocolate industry has been

the leaders of the revolt forced montana and -- to sail the ship into west africa, but each night thehifted course for the north and west in hopes of encountering another ship. nearly two months later, the armistead reached long island sound desperately short of food and water. one of the enslaved africans on board the washington during the inquest was a young man -- who would become better known as -- he spoken either english or spanish and could not testify at this quartz session, but he was recognized as the court officers as the leader of the africans on the armistead. reporters at the hearing commented on his composure, characteristic of true courage. his presence dramatized the unique character of this case, a case that resulted from the actions of enslaved africans, and in which these african captives would appear in court rooms to assert the right to freedom. jets and move the cord to the armistead itself in order to hear testimony from antonio, a slave who served as cabin boy to the slain a captain. antonio recounted what he had witnessed the night of the revolt. and in the a

still ahead on al jazeera, it was one seen as a beacon of stability in west africa. so why i'm tied up and tow testers on the streets in booking of fossil now and drought is on the verge of becoming iraq's next crisis, as feels turn to do better, rather from has a climate change is to blame. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. you see there is old news reports of heavy rain falling continuously. i'd like to say it's almost over well, they'll be high. us in japan around tokyo is not quite as wet on sunday. may so most of the rain is going to be bit further north and a bit further east, as you can see, but it's not going to be drive as part of the seasonal rain bandit stretches back towards china. and typically to get a 100 millimeters a day, that's not unusual. now, this is the story on monday, the orange suggests heavy rain for the south running into hom shoes on a certain tokyo area which is most at risk of the moment. however full cost wise rain on monday bit better on tuesday, windy and whit again, on wednesday it is not over.

because foster was one seen as a beacon of stability in west africa. but hundreds of people have been killed since 2015 and attacks blamed on fighters linked to isis. and are you done more than a 1000000 people have fled, the violence which is escalated in recent weeks. the runs called it the worlds fastest growing displacement crisis. president ross car bodies sacked his defense minister on wednesday and took over the job himself, softer, more than a 130 civilians were killed and then attacked the border with molly and ms. young. jacoby make a s a is the executive director at the west africa network for peace building, and he's joining us now from gun his capital. aka, it's good to have you with us on al jazeera said the president had said that the rallies should have been cancelled because they wouldn't put an end to the terrorism. but it does sound as though people simply aren't listening because the people feel that had been the response of the president on the government. the time that i talk is president, we meet communication to commit written w

still ahead and i'll just say that it was one seen as a beacon of stability west africa to wire anti government protest on the streets in virginia fossil know south africa, the former president files papers to have is 15 months jail sentence withdrawn. ah, you see there is old news reports of heavy rain falling continuously. i'd like to say it's almost over. well, they'll be high. us in japan around tokyo is not quite as wet on sunday may so most the rate is going to be a bit further north and a bit further east, as you can see, but it's not going to be dr. bob, a seasonal rain band that stretches back towards china, and typically to get a 100 millimeters a day. that's not unusual. now this is the story on monday, the orange suggests heavy rain for the south running into home shoes on a certain tokyo area which is most at risk of the moment. however full cost wise rain on monday bit better on tuesday, windy and wet again on wednesday. it is not over. the risk remains of further landslides, this heavy rain to forecast, to be in the philippines stickly lose on, but also the central isl

and west africa, the population of approximately 300 million. and only about 35 clinicians who work in autism even in the u.s. yes one psychologist for every 2000 children for adolescents needing care which is stillll a shortage but in west africa, it is 143.5 million. so in terms of the causes, it's really as you know, christopher the cause of the disease to treated most effectively. autism is a biomedical origin just like other, new brain disorders and psychiatric descriptors. most risk of genetic and has a 70et - 80 percent and heritability. so there's room for environmental problems. we know there's provocations preterm birth can cause autism as well. my genetic studies have really led to a revolution in our understanding of this disorder. just like for alzheimer's disease as we mentioned earlier rated more than 100 genes now identified ands are serving targets for the development of new therapies and industry and academia. ancestry plays a big role in genetic risk. different may have different contributions to disorders like autism. however

the problem with isn't the terrorism getting worse wrong and responding states in west africa say they're joining forces. we'll find out if this is a game changer for the region. also coming up we meet father, kind of a catholic priest in nigeria, raised money to his neighbors, billed a month to show that we can live together. we can work together. well children of god, religion is not for hatred. want to show love and south africa has top court the orders, former president j consumer to go to jail over failing to attend a corruption inquiry. the declared that mistake g called is guilty of the crime of contempt of court. just put on a pair of feast on her eye glasses and take a look at the high text future through the lens of the black culture. ah, the hello i'm a human homage is good to have you with us. african nations have a growing problem. countries across the continent on facing attacks by isn't this inspired insurgencies, the so called a stomach state may have lost influence in syria and rock. but its now claiming voss territory across africa, expanding and strengthening its influe

is this one off to watch again speaking countries in west africa who bethought to show us around the local. fortunately, i know a guy. let's meet rob r as one which shows us his home, the capital city, b, south. the i, my name is what is known as one or up from going to be. so from here you have a magnificent view of the city be. so come with me. show you, my city was residential design or nose be sol better than most. it's a capital of the south, one of the smallest nations of west africa. hasa 1000000 people live in the south. it's located on a river estuary of the atlantic ocean. city has a lot of tom and it is full of colors, mongolia, and what we're seeing here is the creation of more of the wonder whether it's about liberation movement in our country. and domingo ramos, who was a very important, independent fighter for going to be put in about the country, used to be a portuguese colony and gain it's independence in 1973. as one takes us to the city stadium, which bears the name of going to be 1000 dependence day. the 24th of september, the stand, the now empty. but as one reme

makes faith in west africa. say there's joining forces, we'll find out if this is a game changer for the region. also coming up, we meet father kindnesses, a catholic priest in nigeria who raised money so his neighbors could build a month is to show that we can live together. we can work together well children of god and religion is not for hatred or to show love. and south africa, the top court, the orders form of president and take a few months to go to jail over failing to attend a corruption inquiry is declared that mistake you call is good to of the crime of contempt of court. put on a pair of feast on her eye glasses and take a look at the high tech feature through the lens of black culture. ah, ah, hello, i'm really home. it is good to have you with us. african nations have a growing problem. countries across the continent of facing attacks by isn't this inspired insurgencies, the so called the stomach state may have lost influence in syria and iraq. but it's now claiming vos territory across africa, expa

it's going to be one of the smallest nations of west africa. the top 1000000 people live in the south. it's located on a river estuary of the atlantic ocean city has a lot of tom and it is full of colors. yes, ma'am. yeah, and what we're seeing here is the creation of moros. whether it's about the british movement in our country, and domingo ramos, who was a very important, independent fighter for going to be put in about the country, used to be a portuguese colony and gain it's independence in 1973. as one take us to the city stadium, which bears the name of the south independence day. the 24th of september. the stand on the empty. but as one remembers the pre corona parties in austin, this is the stadium the 24th of september and got to this place at mendis effect on my career in december 28. and i had my 1st concert in the stadium and it was parked . it was the most exciting moment of my coming in to my eyes of the 45000 people party to the sound of the beep as one texas for spin around town and his fancy hummer. the 32 year old grew up in a

the problem with isn't the terrorism getting was wrong, and the sonic states in west africa state, they're joining forces. we'll find out if this is a game changer for the region. also coming up. we me, father kind of this, a catholic priest in nigeria raised money so his neighbors could build a mosque. i said is to show that we can live together. we can work together well, you're in a god. religion is much for hatred to show love and south africa has top court orders, former president jacobs duma, to go to jail over failing to attend a corruption inquiry. the teachers declared that mistake g called is guilty of the crime of contempt of court. put on a pair of c on our eyeglasses and take a look at the high tech future through the lens of black culture. ah, hello, i'm reading them homage is good to have you with us. african nations have a growing problem. countries across the continent of facing attacks by isn't this inspired insurgencies, the so called the some states may have lost influence in syria and rock. but it's now claiming voss territory across africa, expanding and strengthening

to make a g is the executive director at the west africa network for peace building. he says many in booking of fossil have lost confidence in the government. each time that i talk, his bread meat, he communication to communicating with the dean and going on, conduct the presentation and also him recovery. i think people are beginning to feel the outlet. i think that the increase in the fact of the weakness of the government of that we have that the l by one that i think that the government nuclear gate maggio and i'm also begin to develop some kind of community, anyone in them that will be caught in the, on the people. the 2nd one is that government needs to quickly move on. we the vision of, of, from the democrats and then based on the promise that we made on the expectations of the people that was compounded. then of course, i think you don't think that it was africa union and un come to get that to begin to look at the south region and the gulf of all the best that i've been in that in that region. i'm begin to company that rather than walking, you know, so import

and to some extent, in west africa, there's joining forces. we'll find out if this is a game changer for the region. also coming up. we meet father kindnesses, a catholic priest in nigeria, who raised money of his neighbors could feel the most is to show that we can live together. we can work together well children of god, religion, and he's not for hatred. what to show love. and south africa has top court, the orders, former president and jacob zoom up to goes to jail over failing to attend a corruption inquiry. you declared that mistake you call to get the rumor is due to of the crime of contempt of glass put on a pair of c on her eye glasses and take a look at the high tech future through the lens of black culture. ah, hello, i'm a human home. it is good to have you with us. african nation have a growing problem. countries across the continent of facing attacks by isn't this inspired insurgencies, the so called a stomach state may have lost influence in syria and iraq. but it's now claiming voss territory across africa, expanding and streng

near the border with molly and new sheriffs chick will make a se is the executive director at the west africa network for peace building. he says many in booking of fossil have lost confidence in the government. each time that i talk is president limits. he's communication to communicating with the disease and going on, conduct the presentation and also him recovery. i think people are beginning to feel outlet. i think that the increase in the evidence of the weakness of the comment that we have that the l by one that i think that may need a good model like the actual i'm also begin to develop some kind of community based anyone in them that will be caught in the, on the, the 2nd one is that government needs to quickly move on. we the vision of, of, from the democratic dividend based on the promise that we made on the petitions of the people that was compounded. then of course, i think you don't really important that it was africa and un come to get that to begin to look at the thoughts i have done on the golf and all the best that i've been taking in that i'm begin to company that rather tha

it's one of 2, portuguese speaking countries in west africa, who better to show us around than a local. fortunately, i know a guy led me to rock as one which shows us his home, the capital city, be south the. my name is jose, no one from going to be so from here you have a magnificent view of the city be. so come with me. i'll show you, my city was residential design. i know it's be sol better than most of the capital of any of the one of the smallest nations of west africa. the 1000000 people live in the south. it's located on a river estuary of the atlantic ocean city. has a lot of tom and it is full of colors. man. yeah. and what we're seeing here is the creation of more of the one. what is about liberation movement in our country. and domingo ramos, who was a very important independent fighter for going to be put in about the country, used to be a portuguese colony. and janet independence in 1973 as one. take us to the cities stadium, which bears the name of the south independence day. the 24th of september. the stanza now empty, but as one remembers the pre corona parties. gail in

one nights — with roman a modern—day scheherazade — and to the oral storytelling traditions of west africase currently playing in uk cinemas. i'll leave you with news of the french comedy—drama bye bye morons, which picked up a whopping seven awards, including best film at the 46th cesars earlier this year. virginie efira is suze trappet, a woman with little time searching for the child she gave up for adoption. writer—director albert dupontel plays the snubbed it operative whose botched suicide attempt misfires with spectacular results. and nicolas marie is the blind archivist who winds up helping the mismatched pair to track her child and clear his name. despite the multiple awards, bye bye morons is fairly lowbrow fare, revealing in a hodgepodge of broad, bureaucratic satire, politically incorrect slapstick, and questionably romanticised views of creepy male—female relationships. or, to put it another way, it's very french. there on the—nose—nods to the films of terry gilliam, who makes a fleeting cameo appearance, while the overcranked zaniness evokes the heyday ofjeunet and caro, albe

an initiative to stop desertification from east to west africa because of the rising temperatures and the lack of rainfall, most of the trees planted are either dying or already dead. and while polluting countries have recently pledged billions of dollars more in funds for this project, people here say they're throwing money into the desert. they say they don't need more trees. but more access to water the in their fun. by them for one problem that back on and has gone down young. oh, thank god, throughout the votes around the local way. but the main tower and young landa normally has amanda on medical ways. me the feeling we've gotten down the man is doing now on the the all the oh my mind you guys my junk on did find a lot. i told us and i'll be fun. i want my thing on my team. i would like a plan to go hi from the bigger thing though to is that, i mean, you're not quite blank, blank, gold level and half my con watson lines are some handling cow hair. i'm a lot of courage out what the look joe i'm way make a plan that's gonna help 11111 jump. one night. bad. my know y'all and i, i,

every time i travel, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much we appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story. people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and i'm biased and that's an african. i couldn't be more proud to be autumn . you know the striker in the tub, the tub in the what the voted to the working class of his home town and it's club footballing legend added thompson and produces piano literally one of the time since it's not really adored by span social value. i think many goes against italy, footballing, league, football rebel on our 0 me morning. wow. government al jazeera as a, you know, i hello, i'm daren john in dough. the cook, her mind at the top stories hair on al jazeera, the taliban spokesman enough. galveston says they've captured a strategic crossing on the border with pakistan. the spin bowl that border crossing connects the city of kandahar directly with pakistan and as a major supply line for whoever controls it, the afghan gover

every time i travel there, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much we appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and unbiased. and that's an african, i couldn't be more proud to be autumn. oh, well again, peter, they'll be here and how you top stories on al jazeera, indonesia is now the epicenter of the latest wave of corona virus, in se, asia, it's reported more than $1400.00 deaths and 35000 cases in just one day. it's jessica washington with the latest from jakarta, indonesia has now passed more than $3000000.00 cases in total. what.

and the west african 7 association of something that we're going to try to unite the entire west africa. and have you not as african separate the that was food is not going to be was waste because now the way all the people are living or they have been dead and one and one how was this? all right? it was my people were having was all right, we're live each month in the marine when, when it came to our sport, they're brought on a be sh. everybody, if one of the audio. but if one, if you're all wrong, grew up in a just everybody want to be sure one of our the when you think somebody was in the valley is what it will be hot and went by for a lively yes. yes. and they would carry you where your hot you that what, what there will be had a body. he will be hard each time down in a good job. if you are going to have on the what were many or found $11.00 were many, you won't go by the free all it for me on by the now less will get what her, what a one year, 50 very ordinary life. that's our yellow breast cancer and our life with all these on can you think about john? read a. we don't know one o

every time i traveled, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and i'm biased. and as an african, i couldn't be more proud to be autumn. ah, ah ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cattle airways. hello, good to be with you. we're going to start in the western us where we know about 90 percent of the west is under drought conditions. and so this is what crews are up against. this is the dixie fire in california. it's the largest in the state and we know more than $5000.00 and firefighters are fighting this, and the blaze is about 23 percent contained. there could be some relief coming. the north american monsoon moisture is starting to search further to the north. so we've got some rain for the sierra nevada as we head toward thursday. peel out could be a wider look at north america right now, and some other things were watching the potential for volat

is the child of immigrant parents from west africa. [laughter] laura: triumphant return.is the conquering hero after his wing at wimbledon. the next challenge comes at the olympic games. he is ready. >> having a goal in clear plan. that is the key. having a clear passion. trying to use my story to inspire other people. laura: what a story it is. his father was a maintenance worker at a tennis center. >> my was working at double-shift overnight. that was what it was. laura: what did it do for you? >> different level of hunger, desire. laura: the coach remembers those days. >> sometimes he trains here. sometimes he does not have money to eat. he is going to get all his money back. i am so proud of him. laura: so is everyone here. a 16-year-old is a rising american tennis star who counts him as a friend and mentor. his story is so unusual, is enough? >> the lesson is anything is possible. it does not matter where you come from, as long as you believe in yourself, work hard, anything is possible. laura: like this moment. he stepped on the court telling the world black lives m

african 7 association of something that we're going to try to unite the entire west africa. and have you not as african separate that was board is not going to be i was boys cheese because now weiss all the people with our living or the i've been dead and one and one how was this all right. if they were my people were having with us. all right, we're live each month in the marine when, when it came to our sport, they're brought on a beach california committee ought to be. but if one, when, if you're all wrong, grew up to just everybody want to be one of our there when you think somebody was in the valley, is what it will be hot and went by for a lively yes. and they would carry you before your heart, you did what did what? there will be had a body. he will be how do you not done down to the little john's? if you are going to have one of many, or found $11.00 with many, you won't go by during that are free all for me on bud, and i left. we'll get, we'll get what her, what a one year, 50 berry on our lives. that's our yellow breast cancer and our life with all these new thing

african 7 association of something that we're going to try to unite the entire west africa. and have you not as african separate the that was food is not going to be was waste because now weiss all the people that are living or they, i've been dead and gone. and what, how was this? all right? if they were, my people were having was all right, we're live here in the marine when, when it came to our sport, they brought on a bush. everybody wonderful me there ought to be. but if, when, when, if you're all wrong, grew up in a, just everybody want to be sure. one of our the one you think it was and it will be hot now, by the way. lively. yes, yes. and they would carry you where your heart can you, that was one of the will be hard to body will be. how do you not time down going to a good job if you are going to you have on the what were many or found 11 were many, you won't go down by the free. all the former gone by them are left will get you will get what her what a one year. 50 very ordinary life. that's our. yeah. library. johnson and i live with all these on. can you think a

and the west african 7 association, something that we're going to try to unite the entire west africa and i'd have it. and have you not as african separate the that was board is not going to be was boys cheese because now weiss all. and if the board are living or the i've been dead and gone. and what, how was this? all right? if they were my people were having with this. all right, we're live here in the marine when, when it came to our sport, they brought on a bush. everybody want to call me do i? but if, when, when, if you're all wrong, grew up to just everybody want to be sure. one of our the one you see, somebody when it was in the value what it will be hot now for a lively yes. and they would carry you go, your hot you, that was one of the will be hard to body when it will be. how did it not time down going to the good job if you want going to you have 1111, many or 51. 11 many. you won't want to go buy a deputy. free on a form of on button are less. we'll get. we'll get what, what a one year, 50, very ordinary life. that's our breast johnson abroad in our life. with all these on

in west africa, with a population of 300 million, they are only about 35 conditions who work in autism. even in the u.s., there is one child psychiatrist for every 2000 adolescents needing care, which is still a shortage. it's crucial to know the cause of the disease to treat at most effectively. autism has a biomedical origin, just like other common brain disorders and psychiatric disorders. the most risk for autism is genetic. there is room for environmental causes. pre-term birth can cause autism as well, but genetic studies have led to our revolution and our understanding of the disorder, just like for alzheimer's disease. more than 100 jeans now identified are serving as more than targets for the development of new therapies and industry. ancestry plays a big role in genetic risk the. however, very little work has been done to elucidate the causes of autism an african american or african populations. studying diverse ancestry's has substantial advantages, by enabling genetic causes and reducing the rate of genetic misdiagnosis in the general population. in summary, i have a few ma

every time i travel there, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much we appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and unbiased. and that's an african, i couldn't be more proud to be aut. oh and i'm down in jordan into the top stories here on our 0 regional forces in europe . he has northern chick ry region, say they've seized a major town in a new offensive, a spokesman says, the town of riah and the south has been taken not to federal and our forces were routed. it's the most intense fighting since they regained control the regions biggest city mckelly in june. the country began 8 months ago between central government forces and the 2 gripe people's liberation front. at least 60 people are dead and doesn't.

psychiatrist for every 2000 children for adolescents needing care which is still a shortage but in west africa it's one for 3.5 million. in terms of the causes it's really as a note it's crucial to know the cause of the disease to treat it most effectively. autism has a biomedical origin just like other common brain disorders in psychiatric disorders. most risk for autism is genetic. there is room for environmental causes. we know birth complications and preterm birth can cause autism as well. but genetic studies have led to a revolution in our anderson of the disorder. just like for alzheimer's diseases was mentioned earlier. and more than 100 genes that identified are serving as targets for the development of new therapies in industry and academia. ancestry plays a a big role in genetic risk such that different ancestry may have different genetic contributions to disorders like autism. however, very little work is been done to elucidate genetic causes of autism in african-american or african population. studying diverse ancestries outside of a groups study has substantial advantages by enabl

i believe you both spent time in west africa. was that something that inspired you?ow did you see their approach to materials? >> first, it was a second school because we learned what is essential, what you can do with quite nothing, and to do with never complaining but always in the spirit of creativity and how to solve immediately a question but to do it in a very efficient way. for us, it is a lesson we never forgot. >> what is important is the ambition of what you can do with less energy as possible, less material as possible, less money as possible. it is a place for invention and invention for us to give the maximum of comfort and pleasure and generosity. >> you have also worked on public spaces, particularly cultural spaces. these are the sort of ephemeral spaces that go in briefly, and -- that we go in briefly, and we have and deprived of them this past year. what role do these spaces play in a society, and how did you approach these projects? >> it is clear they are of huge importance, as well as housing, as well as education building. we did not make a grea

again, speaking countries in west africa who beth ought to show us around the local. fortunately, i know a guy lets me to rock as one which shows us his home, the capital city, be sol my name is what is known as one are up from going to be so from here you have a magnificent view of the city. so come with me, i'm sure you, my city was referential design knows be sour better than most that it's a capital if you need to sell one of the smallest nations of west africa, the half a 1000000 people live in the south. it's located on a river estuary of the atlantic ocean. the city has a lot of tom and it is full of colors. man. yeah. and what we're seeing here is the creation of moros. what is about liberation movement in our country. and domingo ramos, who was a very important, independent fighter for going to be put in about the country, used to be a portuguese colony and gain it's independence in 1973. as one take us to the city stadium, which bears the name of the south independence day. the 24th of september, the stand on the empty. but as one remembers the pre corona parties, gail in austi

one of the smallest nations of west africa. pop a 1000000 people live in the south. it's located on a river estuary of the atlantic ocean city has a lot of tom and it is full of colors. yes, ma'am. yeah. and what we're seeing here is the creation of more of the, the, what is about the british movement in our country. domingo ramos, who was a very important independent fighter for going to be put in the back of the country, used to be a portuguese colony and gain it's independence in 1973. as one takes us to the city stadium, which bears the name of the south independence day. the 24th of september. the stands now empty, but as one remembers the pre corona parties. jalen austin, this is the stadium, the 24th of september. i got to this place at an immediate effect on my career in december 28 and i had my 1st concert in the stadium and it was parked. it was the most exciting moment of my car in 2 miles of the 45000 people party to the sound of the beep as one texas for spin around town and his fancy hummer. the 32 year old grew up in a tiny village on the border. take

we move from nigeria in west africa to georgia.ch to mark the end of pride week was supposed to be taking place in the georgia capital, but it is being called off, and here's why. far-right groups took to the streets and tore down tents erected for the pride march. several were injured, including a cameraman and public broadcaster. members of a far-right groups scale the building where the pride office is housed. they took down the lgbt flag and replaced it with the georgian national flag and then set fire to the rainbow flag on the ground. the interior minister responded with the stateme, calling on the pride activists not to hold their march in a public place. then we heard from the georgia prime minister who said holding the pride march would be unreasonable as it contains risk of civil confrontation. he went on that the majority of georgians find it unacceptable. should we be surprised by today's events? reporter: i was not surprised about what happened because as soon as the organizers announced their plans, there were already

but in smith reports now from the scene of some of the west rising mm. south africa's army is protecting its citizens from each other. and forcing an easy, comp, shops, malls, factories in warehouses, accounting, the cost after an outbreak of looting and writing, but swept through parts of the country. after the jailing of former president jacob zuba on friday, his successor, several ram, a poser visited causal in a tower. the worst effected province. it is clear now that the events of the past week were nothing less than a deliberate, a co ordinated, and a well planned attack on our democracy. supermarkets were stripped back within shore is now facing multi $1000000.00 claims for repairs. one banking group says the economy will contract by 3 percent the butcher in fresh produce section of the supermarkets been played out like everywhere else. now, what spawns writing the jailing a full for the shape of july, but what drove it off the poverty, the quality that south africa now almost 30 years. the white minority, half of south africans live below the official poverty l

every time i travel, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their offering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story. people trust just to tell them what's happening in their communities in clear and unbiased. and that's an african . i couldn't be more proud to be part of the discover, a world of difference determination. i'm coming down, we are moving the freedom plan. so 16 people, corruption and compassion, the al jazeera world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels. and you, declaration of young people are more politically engaged than the one that came before. welcome to generation change a global feeling that attempts to challenge and understand the ideas and mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, women who are at the forefront, the walk in a race and never ever gets hired of developing resistance and ignite the passion stand up and flight generation change on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm fully bad people. this has been use our liv

we are working to preserve regional stability in the east of africa and neighboring countries in west africa. sudan has carried out to the deep comic reform based upon its faith in cooperation with the rest of the world. indeed, insuring the paris conference france celebrated the return of the sudan to the international community and into back into the fold by underscoring the opening of the sudan to the world. and we'll put, and it's our luck. i was interested to build and found intelligent, but not partnerships in all areas where agriculture investment would when the pungent and rule making half of them. therefore, it by, if you appear to impose their germany in the unit lateral amanda with regard to the filling and functioning of the renaissance. and now mom is extremely serious. he threatens to undermine the summer. we want study progress and to undermine the promising future which is beginning to appear on the horizon for the city. and also, you see appear has been all neighbor for better for worse. and we linked by a relationship throughout his train of cooperation, solidarity and cons

for more on this story, let's go to our west africa correspondent, fred janssens from lagos.hat more do we know about this latest kidnapping? fred: this latest kidnapping, as you mentioned, they kidnapped more than 140 students at a protestant school, and they overpowered the police -- the police say they overpowered the security at this school and they went ahead and took more than 140 students in that school. before that, they also attacked a hospital in the same state of kaduna, where they kidnapped health workers and even some patients, including one infant. brent: we know that northern nigeria is seeing more and more of these attacks. this is the fourth mass school kidnapping in kaduna in the last seven months. why has this part of the country become such a dangerous place for schoolchildren? fred: in general, in the north, kidnappings are very common because it has become like a business. but what is special about kaduna state is the stance of the governor there who says he will not negotiate with bandits. now they are retaliating, saying that we are going to show you t

west africa correspondent mooney has her story on how she's making changes within the national police force in the army of their most powerful female police officer in asia. she's in charge of calvin's, of police offices, hitting the national police division to protect miners and women each morning. she views reports of violence against women and children from across the country. to fit every day, she gathers hi deputies to she out the work fighting domestic violence under where we shouldn't be leaving like no woman, no child should accept the injustice and violence is and just i've made domestic violence my personal battle because it's not, no, most of all the women who is men beat and terrorize them, feel safe enough to make a complaint to the police. but those who come to commission as well as do find a sympathetic welcome. from the women of wife, a mother and the sister. i mean the right position to understand the situation of women. i'm in a good position to understand issues facing children because of my experiences. she, the visits we met at the safe house for the mythic abuse

west africa correspondent mooney has a story on how she's making changes within the national police force in the army of their most powerful female police officer in asia. she is in charge of tons of police officers hitting the national police division to protect minors and women. each morning she views reports of violence against women and children from across the country. why do you think i think of them then she guys had a p t to she out the work fighting domestic violence. underwear we shouldn't be leaving legs is no woman, no child should accept the injustice and violence isn't just i've made domestic violence. my person will because it's not normal at all. the women whose men beat and terrorize them, feel safe enough to make a complaint to the police. but those who come to commission as well as do or find a sympathetic welcome from and the woman of wife a mother and the sister. i'm in the right position to understand the situation of women. i'm in a good position to understand issues facing children because of my experiences. when she visits women at the safe house for the domestic

the w west africa correspondent effect mooney has a story on how she's making changes within the national police force in the army of their most powerful female police officer in the j. she's in charge of tons of police officers hitting the national police division to protect minors and women each morning. she views reports of violence against women and children from across the country. every day she gathers deputies to she out the work fighting domestic violence. underwear probably shouldn't be leaving, like no woman, no child should accept the injustice and violence isn't just i've made domestic violence my person but will because it's that's normal. normal to all the women whose men beat, i'm terrorized them, feel safe enough to make a complaint to the police. but those who come to commission as well as do or find it sympathetic, welcome. and the women of wife, a mother and the sister. i mean the right position to understand the situation of women. i'm in a good position to understand issues facing children because of my experiences. she visits women at the safe house for domestic abus

it is the 1st in west africa, then manufacturing equipment and components of the solar system are input from europe. the government wave input duty reduction equipment is the very latest and it is very complex and enabled to make high quality products. the finance we make are basically the same as the models that have been satisfied in germany. it's too much of the money that's getting automated, but some are done by 170 people. one of the month went over and we meant this sales have to be sold that kind of manually to create them or do the same has to be boxed enough to have some high temperature $845.00 degrees just just in the sometimes it is where we test the panels. when upon it comes out of the machine, we check all this, all that and see if there are any cracks anywhere. if everything is ok, we wear the strings in this house to give out. finally, we attach a serial number to prevent phone to fitting up on the company has on form in care supply trans, interrupted these another fun condition. and the market in with us is specially some companies in energy. and not only that on the

of health crisis during the ten years as secretary general including that you believe crisis in west africa what are your thoughts on the wins actions with the coronavirus pandemic? would you have done anything different if you were still in charge? >> with covid-19 should have been taken with a different approach. first of all all of the un systems should have a fully collaborated to work together and in africa and i be a in sierra leone the fertility rate was very high much higher than coronavirus 45 percent mortality rate. so that means one out of every two patients were died. so for the first time in the history of the united nations they established a mission to deal with the virus. the united nations mission and with that emergency mission that was gonna then we try to help all of those countries and then as you know the united nations and over 1000 places in africa and for the first time in the history united nations deployed those forces united states and united kingdom and there should be no pre- movement and the lockdown at that time. so this is what we are able to do that. in the

every time i travel, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much we appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story. people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and unbiased. and that's an african, i couldn't be more proud to be part of the i'm kim vanelle and all that old stories on al jazeera, haiti has a new prime minister after 2 weeks of uncertainty following the assassination of its president. a real only was chosen by president jovan emily's to take on the job . but since his death summary and the former inter and prime minister called joseph had both claimed to be in charge on the re is calling for unity in the middle of the countries escalating political crisis. and the galaxy is monitoring developments from miami. now what we have.