in zambia, the munkoyo drink has been brewed and enjoyed for generations.es in its production have had tragic consequences, leading some to question whether practices should change. lu ke—wesa burak reports. munkoyo is a traditional drink that has been drink for some time. i think it has been passed on from generation to generation, and his drink has been drink mostly in zambia, but mostly by people in the northern region. munkoyo is made from maize milk, and they put the roach in and let it seep overnight. and if that addition of these routes that the doctor is talking about. the roots come from the plant, known to be ranked sosiak —— riancosius. the routes are added fermentation giving it its unique identity and name. the trees are quite similar, and with somebody who is the experience, they will take different routes, and they can be sold at the marketplace. so that is exactly where we are headed. i've been told icanfind where we are headed. i've been told i can find one of the essential ingredients here. , and it's here that things can start to go wrong

these sacks of full of wheat bran yes she visit family has been running grain males in zambia northeast of walsall for generations he used to think brand was a nice and. when you grind weight around thirty percent of what you get is actually bron in terms of volume it takes up more space than the flour that's a big problem for males sometimes you even have to stop production because you have nowhere to put it all. some people eat bran but here they have a more inventive use turning it into biodegradable disposable plates instead of using plastic. yet she visits ski a trained engineer began doing his own research and development he needed a lot of patience to work out the right mixture of humidity pressure and temperature. for a while it took me six or seven years to get the first plate right and father paid for it. and then took a further two years until we had enough money to set up the machinery. the result was a production line like no other in the whole world. five years later one ton of brand makes about ten thousand plates and bowls. i did the engineering saw and. i didn't build t

china is now poised to take over zambia's national power and utility company in order to collect on zambia's financial obligations. similarly from 2014 to 2016, the public debt to gdp ratio will to 85%, with most of that debt owed to china. in 2017, china established a military base that is only miles away from our u.s. base, which supports critical u.s. operations to counter violent terrorist organizations in east africa. in may, u.s. officials accused china of using military grade lasers from this base to target and distract u.s. pilots on ten different occasions. two of our american pilots suffered eye injuries from exposure to laser beams. son they may hand over control of the container terminal, a strategically located shipping port on the red sea to chinese state-owned enterprises. should this occur, the balance of power in the horn of africa, between europe, the middle east, and south asia would shift in favor of china. and our u.s. military personnel could face even further challenges in our efforts to protect the american people. russia, for its part, is also seeking to increase its

china is now poised to take over zambia's national power and utility company in order to collect on zambia's financial obligations. similarly from 2014 to 2016, the public debt to gdp ratio will to 85%, with most of that debt owed to china. in 2017, china established a military base that is only miles away from our u.s. base, which supports critical u.s. operations to counter violent terrorist organizations in east africa. in may, u.s. officials accused china of using military grade lasers from this base to target and distract u.s. pilots on ten different occasions. two of our american pilots suffered eye injuries from exposure to laser beams. son they may hand over control of the container terminal, a strategically located shipping port on the red sea to chinese state-owned enterprises. should this occur, the balance of power in the horn of africa, between europe, the middle east, and south asia would shift in favor of china. and our u.s. military personnel could face even further challenges in our efforts to protect the american people. russia, for its part, is also seeking to increase its

see unprosperous zambia towards tanzania is where you get some fairly heavy downpours we have had recently iraq on the edge of your screen you must see a secular nation which is a tropical site and coming close to us and hearts in the rains in madagascar as for south africa a few showers nice to all the rice far. whether online i want to start here on my laptop with a tweet or if you join us on sat there was a rush of adrenaline will be felt this is the moment that we have been waiting for this is a dialogue the government has cool face i may go protest i will start to police to use force to disperse the crowds everyone has a voice for votes to fish lots of different reasons what's the difference types of bricks join the global conversation on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you. young african footballers are traveling to thailand in hopes of becoming professional players but they risk discrimination and exploitation. when east investigates thailand's football factory on al-jazeera. they're on the news i hear at al-jazeera and these are the top stories the united states has announced cr

he leads america's kurt kitayama and zambia's madalitso muthiya by one shot gong into the second roundvery. last year pittsburgh steelers line backer ryan shazier suffered a horrific spine injury while playing for the steelers against the cincinnati bengals. there were fears that he would never walk again. buta yearon, he's not only back running, but here he's doing deadlifts in the gym. he posted this on instagram account. quite amazing recovery. and a very inspiring story and clearly he's not given up on his dream of playing football again. and that is all for friday's sport briefing. stay with us here on bbc news, so much more to come. get in touch with us and the rest of the team. we want to know what you make of gambling companies agreeing to stop adverse during live sporting events. keep them coming in the us to read them. the risk of localised transport disruption this week. heavy rain around south—west england, southern parts of wales. a rapidly deepening area of low pressure the troublemaker. the weeds continued to get stronger and swinging their way in. if you are heading out

leadership many hope violence doesn't hinder efforts against fatal disease laura bowden merely al-jazeera zambia's constitutional court has all the president and girl who is eligible to stand for reelection in twenty twenty one supporters celebrated the decision and so the court in the saga. took office for eighteen months after the death of president michel sutter in twenty fifty they were in a full five year term in his own right the following year. well still ahead here on the news our piece will be here with the story of the only outgoing boy in the blame diplomacy on the run to look taliban just ahead in sports or do so with. the lights are on. and there's nowhere to hide isn't the easiest way to solve this to allow u.n. observers who you invited into the country earlier this year to finish their job i haven't said it's a right wing conspiracy or anybody's conspiracy straight talking debate do you think we're going to see some kind of sea change in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia we have an obligation there is that journalistic integrity and then to end this case it was betrayed total

even campian girl here is the home affairs minister of zambia michel avoid she is the director of the platform for international cooperation on undocumented migrants and lena dial he's a spokesperson of the international organization for migration welcome to you or nah. with a computer to go how significant is the adoption by one hundred sixty four member states or. the global compact for migration. it's in deeds quite significant and i think speaking on behalf of. my president. president it gets a well known good the president of the public could have been here. not been for the recent good. it's it was good for me to represent him because he was among the heads of states. the declaration of new york. the there's a two thousand and sixty two thousand and sixteen depression which then newcomen that they had the option of two. one for migrants and one for that in fiji and so being here today because that accommodation was two of those two complex adopted within twenty eight in and so having that being done within time and that is give guns and deserves to be commended and we can only a

zambia's a constitutional court has ruled that president can stand for reelection in two thousand and twenty one supporter celebrated decision outside the court in lusaka took office for eighteen months after the death of president michael sutter in two thousand and fifteen one a full five year term the following year the opposition had argued a third term would violate the constitution. arrest numbers are soaring along the us mexico border as thousands of people try to get across and claim asylum most have set up camp in the mexican border city of what are the homemade has some of their stories. it's a shelter of dashed aspirations and the rainy season has only added gloom to misery but for marlise a particularly difficult day when she first set off from honduras she was told that the mother was a child would be allowed into the united states now she sits in a soaking wet tent and she misses home. today is my mother's birthday i've been sad since this morning we've never been apart we only had rice and beans but we were happy i've been sad all day and night i wake up and think that i

to charmian add to get wet weather every day dancer tanzania mozambique if you're lucky zimbabwean zambia to the sounds of that there is now gone dry couple dry days are in the forecast for south africa disappointingly coup in cape town. the weather sponsored by qatar and he's. on the line for you looking at wildlife and how the solutions come together to benefit all parties and that's where we're going to be long term or if you join us on sat if you could take me around the content would you tell me you don't have to set up your experiment and for your experiment in the universe this is a dialogue everyone has a voice you actually raise several interesting point there that several of our community members are going to join the global conversation on how does iraq. welcome back you're watching all this time to recap our headlines this hour. a gunman who killed at least three people in the eastern city of strasbourg is on the run fronts a stepped up border controls as police try to track him down at least twelve people were injured when the attack five near a christmas markets in the city

to charmian had to get wet weather every day dancer tanzania mozambique if you're lucky zimbabwean zambia to the sounds of that there is now gone dry couple dry days are in the forecast for south africa disappointingly coup in cape town. i'm his story say for the people every week brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists these two voices journalists were one of the few journalists that were actually doing investigative black joining the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media and focus on how they would call it on the streets to demand sixty bytes the rights to those stories but then he never publishes those stories listening post on al-jazeera. or come back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap our headlines. was. a gunman who killed at least three people in the city of strasbourg in eastern france is on the run border controls on the logs as police to try to track him down at least twelve people were injured when the attack a fire near a christmas market in the city center. the chief financial officer of chinese tech giant to w

growth than fighting air pollution which means south korea's air problems are likely to get worse zambia's constitutional court has ruled that president is eligible to stand for reelection and twenty twenty one small to celebrate said the decision outside the court in lusaka took office for eighteen months after the death of president michael twenty fifteen he won a full five year term the following year a new outbreak of cholera has killed at least five people and infected hundreds more in zimbabwe and as he explains from mount darwin a strike by junior doctors has crippled the already struggling public health system . health workers to speak the cholera outbreak in started here is a gold mine is used water from a nearby river that's believed to be contaminated pitchers to the area where he works is remote and the roads are bad that's why he said some people didn't get to hospital until it was too late. after i finished eating i started feeling strange i knew something was wrong but they kept on working in the mine thinking it wasn't serious when it became serious. and they called it. mor

motivated is because of what her way is this is a company that is at the center of president xi jinping zambia sions to make china a world leader in technologies of the future and as we know how our way is a world leader in five g. technology and what's been happening in the last few months is suddenly holloway is finding itself locked out of places like new zealand and australia because says china of direct pressure from the united states because the united states is not as far ahead as hard way when it comes to this technology and there's also the continuing threat that holway has been you know making some of its advances based on technology that it's stolen from the united states so this you know dispute between trina china and the united states is not just about tariffs tech is also very much at the heart of it or continue to monitor events with you from beijing certainly adrian in the coming days thank you. now the commander of ukraine's navy says he has no doubt that russia was behind the attack three of his boats accused ukraine of deliberate provocation but admiral eat whole lot and ch

it's even come pianka here is the home affairs minister of zambia michel a voice she is the director of the platform for international cooperation on undocumented migrants and lena dial he's a spokesperson of the international organization for migration welcome to you or mr campian girl how significant is the adoption by one hundred sixty four member states or. the global compact for migration. and deeds quite significant and i think speaking on behalf of. my president. president did get to get on with the president of the public could have been here i did not been for the person is. it's good for me to represent him because he was among the heads of states. with. the declaration of new york. there's a two thousand and sixty two thousand and sixteen depression which the new commended their adoption of two. one for migrants and one for that in fiji and so being here today because that accommodation was those two adopted within twenty eight to and so having that being done within time and that is give grants and lives to be commended and we can only appreciate those that we have beyond

stephen company is the home affairs minister of zambia michel a boy she is the director of the platform for international cooperation on undocumented migrants and. he's the spokes person of the international organization for migration welcome to you all with a compelling go how significant is the adoption by one hundred sixty four member states or. the global compact for migration. it's indeed quite significant and i think speaking on behalf of. my president. president they've got to go along with the president of the public of them they could have been here. not been for the present duties. it's it was good for me to represent him because he was among the heads of states who names the declaration of new york. there's a two thousand and sixteen two thousand and sixteen depression which they're newcomen that their adoption of two complex one for migrants and one for that in fiji and so being here today because that accommodation was two of those two complex adopted within twenty eighteen and so having that being done within time commanded is going of cunt and deserves to be commended and

tell me about the village you adopted in zambia.ey had a village of about 1,700 people that got their drinking water, their cooking water, their washing water from this little spring that was where cattle used to go to drink also, so it was semi-polluted. and i adopted the village and we built two school houses, a medical facility, three residences for staff, and we drilled eight wells. tell me about the smile train. when you donate money to charity, quite often you don't know where that money goes or what it does. but with the smile train, when you're looking at kids with cleft palates, and they're like this in the first photo, and after a minor surgery, they're like this and they're smiling. and you say, "yeah, i like that. i can see where my money is being spent," so... harvey: and again, you've changed their lives. you have donated so much money to charitable causes. i know you've given millions of dollars to the university of ottawa. it seems like you're the kinda guy that realizes when it's enough for you and you then look out

he went to ghana and then zambia. he spent a lot of time traveling as he would not be surprised to learn, in the soviet union and in china. but he never came back. i tell you all that for this. my grandmother blamed him for a lot. and in 1951 when he began to face legal troubles, here was his sister. who had been a prosecutor, now practicing law in new york as a trial lawyer. he never went to her for advice. he never asked her to help him in any way. he went his way alone and my father said that after he got out of prison, they never spoke again. and it was 20 years later, they died 10 days apart from each other. and in that period, to the end of their lives they begin to correspond a little bit when she was in new york and he was in africa. but they never really, they never actually reconciled. it is a tragic side but i want to focus on the things she accomplished because a way to think about again, the barriers of the time. i think the stories that, about people breaking through barriers when the barriers were very

went to ghana and then zambia. spent a lot of time traveling as you won't be surprised to learn in the soviet union, and in china, but never came back. i tell you that because as i said my grandmother blamed him for a lot, and in 1951, when he began to face legal troubles, here was his sister, who had been this prosecutor, who was now at a law practice in new york was a trial lawyer, he never went to her for advice. never asked her to help him in any way. he went his way areason and my father said after he got out of prison, they never spoke again, and it was 20 years later they died, ten days apart from each other, and all that period, toward the end of their lives, they began to correspond a little bit. she was in new york and he was in africa. but they never really -- never actually reconciled. so that tragic side but i want to focus on the things she accomplished because i want you to think but, again, the barriers of the time. i think that stories that -- about people breaking through barriers, when these barr

for them semi-serious main theme in i now live as they did to zambia he hides but the most a downloadin the national of my back and to my auntie's e me my soil and they see me. and this is the land of their people. the crimean tatar capital. has been their home for centuries but since the enix ation by russia tens of thousands have fled north to various parts of ukraine. now a muslim minority with fewer than three hundred thousand remaining they live under the constant threat of arrest should they dare to speak out against the occupation . in the middle of the nineteenth century they were the majority today they make up around twelve percent of the population of crimea as two point five million inhabitants as more and more russians are encouraged by moscow to move here. that's not exist was real rids me and i should steve and sie easy me and. daughters though are distrusted by many russians they have lived here since the fourteenth century when various turkic tribes invaded. but their wealth depended mainly on the trading of slaves who they captured in regular raids across the region

proper summer rain showers now you can see structure frango well we're down through botswana and zambia this wandering down towards africa that line anywhere upon it could produce a pretty stormy conditions and therefore local flooding seemed likely but durban's up to thirty two sides agrees and cape town is kept to twenty three. water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognise water as a human right and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think that the european commission would be very very. what's wrong with us is sion on anybody's stonyfield. goals people who see everything as something to invest the profit of they want are up to the last drop on al-jazeera. top stories. again calling for president omar al bashir to. police have fired tear gas to try and disperse the crowds of the capital the president is refusing to apologize for the political turmoil and has slammed recent protests against rising food and fuel prices. al-jazeera has. killed. carrying bags suspected of containing his remains the video shows the team arriving at

since july, he is escaped at least three attempted abductions and was illegally repatriated in zambia. family face constant harassment and death threats from security forces from mysterious groups of thugs and a sham court case. if the regime is this brazen against a respected opposition leader, it only hints at the persecution of wider civil society. finally, i want to raise an issue which i'm sure will,, sanctions, a complete red herring. the government blames u.s. sanctions, rather than grappling with their own mismanagement. there are about 70 people and entities on the u.s. sanctions list. symbolic ways leaders cannot borrow, not because of u.s. sanctions, but because they have not paid their bills and are more than $5,000 in rear. this is one more example of the government failing to take responsibility. context, they should be extremely cautious and exercise strategic patience. fortunately, we have a roadmap to guide policy. of 2018 says that clear conditions for american support, including concrete -- steps for the rule of law and getting military out of politics. this provide

further south than that and it should be tanzania mozambique at least in the north and zimbabwe in zambia back up to and go that's where the rain should be that's where the rain is with occasional big showers in the eastern cape as well. day one of a new era in television news. this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist three weeks ago now there's at least twenty thousand or hinder refugees who live here. all i'm hearing is good journalism. has resigned. their. coverups. some form of closure he saw the syrian army. in the city. of syrian president bashar. out. headlines on al-jazeera these are the most read articles right now on al-jazeera dot com you see the top story how britain stole forty five trillion dollars from india and light about it the most read right now so according to the author a new research published by columbia university press draws on nearly two centuries of detailed dots on tax and trade and the author estimates that britain drained nearly forty five trillion dollars from india during the period of nine seventeen sixty five to nine hundred thirty eight you c

rain is down the east for the south is down through tanzania it reaches if you're lucky zimbabwe in zambia and sometimes of course mozambique in madagascar that's what the satellite shows forecast wise we can continue the same story this rain will be substantial but it means in south africa it's now dry picture. in countries like mine people have been killed too because we have united states have privatized the ultimate public function more this was a deal with saudi arabia things were done differently saudis and other arabs when they came to britain for being all to help of the past bombs do you will rumsfeld was meeting saddam isn't that interesting. shadow coming soon. as predicted prepares to exit the people in power investigates disturbing allegations about the tactics used by the winning leave campaign we know that it's a little was broke and we know that campaigns i've spent we know that russia tried to build a relationship with one of the key campaigns who paid for breaks it people in power on al-jazeera. quick look at our website these are the top trending stories that people have

the rain is down the east for the south is down to tanzania it reaches if you're lucky zimbabwe in zambia and sometimes of course mozambique in madagascar that's what the satellite shows for cost wise we can continue the same story this rain will be substantial but it means in south africa it's now dry picture. in going to the same nine people have been killed and to me we in the united states have privatized the old much public function for this was a deal with saudi arabia things were done differently saudis and other arabs when they came to britain for be all to help the past bombs deals you know you will rumsfeld was meeting saddam isn't that interesting there are a shadow coming soon. partners. again you're watching aljazeera reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump's former lawyer michael cohen has been sentenced to three years in jail pled guilty to several crimes including a lying to congress about a trump tower project in russia he also admitted making hush money payments to two women who allegedly had affairs with trying. to reset my it said she will not

further south than that and it should be tanzania mozambique at least in the north and zimbabwe and zambia back up to and go that's where the rain should be that's where the rain is with occasional big showers in the eastern cape as well. they wanted forty three billion pounds worth of weaponry that was six billion pounds in commission. there is no hope of any more because there's always a small army of people for really really good measures. in essence we in the united states have privatized the old public function more shadow on al-jazeera. the tunisian scientist who led a double life so secret even kept it from his family. but his activities would have a military impact for which he would pay the ultimate price. out as zero world investigates the life and death of mahmoud soiree the tunisian drone engineer. hello again the top stories on the al-jazeera news hour police have arrested more than one hundred people at yellow vest protests around the french capital paris around three thousand people turned out in the city center for the fifth weekend of demonstrations far fewer than previous

this is where it proper summer rain showers now you see structure feingold or dance or boats one zambia that's wandering down towards africa that line any whereupon he could produce a pretty stormy conditions and therefore local flooding seemed likely but to durban's up to thirty two sides agrees and cape town's kept to twenty three. whether online i want to start here on my laptop with a tweet or if you join us on sat there was a rush of adrenaline will be felt this is the moment that we have been waiting for this is a dialogue the government has cool face on a legal protest i will start to police to its force to disperse the crowds everyone has a voice vote for lots of different reasons what's the difference types of bricks join the global conversation amount is iraq. cultural history subscribe layer upon layer at times erase others rejuvenating and reinvent. through the transformative power of public are not unlike the collision of hip hop culture and indigenous tradition forms a community building project led by the godfather of hawaii's graffiti. on a. man. with news going live on

zambia's constitutional court has ruled that president who is eligible to stand for reelection in twenty twenty one supporters celebrated the disk. janelle side of the course and your sarka younger took office for eighteen months after the death of president michael saucer and twenty cysteine he won a full sized the following year. presidential candidates are rallying supporters across the democratic republic of congo for upcoming elections twenty men and one woman are competing to succeed joseph kabila the latest about the outbreak and security problems are among the big issues on voters' minds or about unmanly reports. people stream onto the streets of because in their thousands all to support opposition candidates in the democratic republic of congo's presidential race all with hopes of political change to men felix just ahead he and batelco marry him have joined forces promising changes including regional security and jobs. and completely are very happy because the leaders came today people want to tell the government that they need to create jobs and may expect safety i and safety i

as we speak peace corps volunteers are teaching girls in zambia how to code, leading hiv prevention programs in ukraine, mentoring aspiring entrepreneurs in peru. fighting malaria in uganda and helping farmers in nepal feed their families and their communities as kimberly had noted. at the time of its creation peace corps presented a model for overseas service and global engagement that was so unprecedented that many said it will never work. it can't be done. i actually read some of the letters from the archives of the hill who said it cannot be done. and sarge shriver writing back saying, yes it can and we will do it. the volunteers can serve the country in the cause of peace by living and working in other countries and it struck a chord. as i think many of you know it was october 14, 2:00 in the morning on the steps of the student union of the university of michigan that then senator kennedy, tired, just wanting to go to bed, found out that there were at least 5,000 students and he better say something. at 2:00 in the morning he spoke for about two minutes. in those two minutes he introduc

further south than that and it should be tanzania mozambique at least in the north and zimbabwe in zambia back up to and go that's where the rain should be that's where the rain is with occasional big showers in the eastern cape as well. getting to the heart of the matter how can you be a refugee after you while eight borders between five safe countries facing new realities that from the very beginning of the abundant school providing context housing is not just about four walls and a roof hear their story and talk to al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from a headquarters in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes police in paris push back against yellow vests protesters after a day of anti-government tax and climate talks go an extra day with big polluters disagreeing on the details of the final agreement. is your crime committed by the government to the buying got therapy when you know. the chief palestinian negotiator criticizes israel for demolishing the home of a prominent palestinian activist and how an economic crisis is hurting latin america's lite

he has escaped three -- at least three attempted abductions and he was illegally repatriated from zambia. he and his family face constant harassment and death threats from the security forces, from mysterious groups of thugs and a sham court case. if the regime is this brazen against a respected opposition leader, it only hints at the persecution of wider civil society. finally, i want to raise an issue that i'm sure will come up today which are sanctions which are a complete red herring. the government blames u.s. sanctions for their economic troubles, rather than grappling with their own mismanagement and corruption. there are about 70 people and about 70 entities on the u.s. sanctions list. zimbabwe's leaders cannot borrow not because of u.s. sanctions, but because they have not paid their bills and are now more than $5 billion in arrears. blaming the u.s. is another example of this government failing to take responsibility. in this context, the u.s. should be extremely cautious in its re-engagement. we should exercise strategic patience. fortunately, we have a road map to guide u.s.

chinese lending to angola pakistan and zambia have to theated issues due maturity and costs of chinese loans. missing terms and liabilities left out of officials statistics would compromise the debt sustainability analysis. managing director is correct to call for absolute transparency in order to determine the debt sustainability of any country seeking imf assistance. separate but related to comprehensive data reporting is china's reluctance to join the paris club. given china's role as the largest creditor to low income countries, it's all your to join other creditor nations in seeking cooperative approaches to data collection and debt relief undermines recipient countries, fellow creditors and the integrity of this system. issue on data and capacity development is particularly relevant. the imf should boost china in tracking credit and credit like instruments and making this information public. development should also be prioritized by recipient countries, so they can assess financing terms. expanding the envelope of date of member countries are obligated to provide in the context o

unemployment in senegal, zambia exceeds 40%. in zimbabwe, the left of unemployment is 80%. federal and state government, areas where blacks have found the greatest access to the middle class. all of this is magnified by the state of affirmative action in education and in employment. we need to do more. i said, we need to do more. we need to promote broad-scale african-american awareness of our plight here in the u.s. and of our brothers and sisters in africa. we need to motivate african-americans to pursue a post-civil rights movement response with new paradigms and new approaches to the state of african america. we need to generate not a tempered response, but a coalition for mobilizing a response to the challenges we face here in the u.s. and around the world. almost everywhere you find black people of african descent, they are the poorest, the most malnourished, unemployed, uneducated and most oppressed people, and in every nation they exist at the bottom of all social strata. this is the direct and indirect of slavery, colonization and neo colonialism, racism and discri

a report noted that chinese lending to pakistan, angola and zambia, for an imf program, due largely to nonexistent on the maturity cost and terms of the chinese loans. missing terms or contingent liabilities would compromise a key piece of imf due diligence. that is the debt sustainability analysis. the imf director is correct. to call for this, size and terms of debt. in order to determine the debt sustainability. seeking imf assistance. separate but related to comprehensive data reporting is china's reluctance to join the paris club. given china's role as the largest single bilateral creditor, its failure to join with other creditor nations in seeking cooperative approaches to data collection and to debt relief, undermines recipient countries, followo creditors and the integrity of the system. the issue of data is where the funds work on capacity of the system. particularly relevant. the imf should be relative to china in boosting its ability to track credit and credit like instance. capacity development should also be prioritized for recipient countries so that they can assess finan

surprise active weather now is showing itself in towns near catching northern parts of zimbabwe in zambia and of course mozambique this is seasonal you should see some pretty heavy rain this time the year so this is what you might expect to see with twenty one in a westerly in cape town. in the darkest of times brave men and women stood up. when oppressed they rose. together they fought for greater justice respect and compassion. they had a dream for a better future. today we are at a turning point. the stakes are high climate change inequality. hate speech you may feel overwhelmed but there is hope for. you. we together can create the change we want. by speaking out by standing up by taking action. be the leader you are looking for stand up for human rights. hello again you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour the time magazine has named its person of the year as gemma along with journalists from the us me and ma in the philippines government leaders in turkey say they are in talks with the united nations about launching an investigation into these most. part is

he was connected, it turns out, to an al-shabaab cell in zambia, they pulled him out, deported him backgating and all the rest. and while i was in costa rica, immigration officials there told me that he was not the only one, at least three or four more pulled out of this particular camp. todd: obviously a situation we need to be monitoring going forward. quite frankly before today, i did not know about this situation being as severe as it is. todd, thank you very much for your time this morning. we appreciate it. rachel: thank you and happy new year. >> happy new year. todd: governor jerry brown says fighting climate change is like fighting the nazis in world war ii. dan bongino says another in a long list of hystericallalities by the mainstream media. rachel: can't stop fawning over michelle obama. we will have that next. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. hey, batter, batter, [ crowd cheers ] like everyone, i lead a busy life. but i know the importance of having t