lead in the 2nd round of the country's presidential election it's a high stakes vote we have a report from the capital me up. and then into the wild to take you on safari in south africa's proved a national park. hello i'm christine one but it's good to have your company uganda's opposition leader of all the why and has dropped he's need to challenge the outcome of the january election he said he will withdraw all his court case because of what he called biased by the ugandan supreme court whose real name is. rejected the votes will come insisting that the election had been stolen from him the president. was detained when off the january 14 election with 59 percent of the footage why it had also the court to overturn the results on several grounds including court and white's use by. and for more on the dennis developments of the story bacon cross to the ugandan capital kampala by is standing by janice tell us about the alleged bias by the supreme court's that bobbie why is talking about their alleged bias is largely stemming from the background of the chief justice or when you don't know chief justice has previously solved in the government of prison chairman 7 inch political forces and i'm told you are no c.s.s. the chief justice in deposits he was most of in his lawyer and then when you look at the past few days the chief justice system it's presidential where most of the news so much as the judiciary has come out to say to us those meetings were not connected to the petition their position is not believing that but the wind is saying that a man with such closed to prison surely 7 it cannot be the same money into seats of a judge they do not believe that he will be able to deliver an independent opinion in court. but the wind talked about the taking the case away from the course and giving it to the public opinion what do you mean by that what do i meant is that his coming bark to the people just want at least as told to the people these parties parties stuffed and he say to the people who voted for them and their people who told him to that it was generally is that people he's coming to because in the 1st place he felt that he would go to court and sic justice but now that he has realised that there is no justice in the course of law he has come back to the very people who voted in the forty's of generosity to tell them that if things of note walked the other side is now coming to dinner perhaps then you know what to do with that and what is the feeling among his supporters. there is anxiety among some people actually on a political divides the people who support bush the wind practically wants to believe that what bookie wind has done what his decision is the right thing to do they are following what he has chosen to do in their pasta he actually told his supporters that to go and vote and when they vote they leave everything to him they voted aye now the left things to him to decide many are waiting for his decision what if i tells them but but the wind has made i mean i sees no fire and he sings a man of peace and yes i just use forces to engage in anything to do with the violence but also police as one who got it's not just us. he is what makes for a bumpy wind and his people palm movement but go on right now has a completely different stick just on the hudson he has to go in when he was a member of parliament he had a chance to table issues into parliament but he's a leader how the opposition is now organizing he's is now holding a completely different position but a greater influence 1 may say so what his going to do now perhaps is to organize more peaceful if you call it a ship within their ranks of the opposition and find a way of managing things the way they look i've done moment because without a doubt prison most of it in yes no challenge in court to use likely to go to go forward and be sworn into power but both the one i stored is people that is going to do what advice takes to get your missive an out of body right that's janice mcconnell reporting in kampala thank you james. it is now also the election in asia where the ruling party candidate mohamed has taken a small in the lead in the 2nd round of the country's presidential election the final outcome is expected tomorrow people initiative voted on sunday in the presidential run all the political heavyweights in the country it is said to bring about the 1st democratic transition of power in the coup prone country's history that in addition. internal political instability the former french colony is also struggling to deal with islamist militants on neighboring mali and nigeria. reports on the capsule. have regarded polling station that meter and the police are on high alert. is one of the poorest under these secure countries in the world the outgoing president mohammad cost his vote front by his cabinet members after voting for a potential successor. admitted he failed to deliver easy shoes the 2 are the people of new year. and i'm calling on the people of musea to confront the immense challenges security related programs devolvement and crime it issues and immediate challenges like health. mohammed. is the former for enough he has minister and was the right hand man of the outgoing president he is wildly seen as the favorite as he came on top in the 1st round. but he's running against mom and it was money if former president experts say the contest is open. this election is very very important to the people who do use it but just because they are voting for it praised it simply because they don't want to step closer to have big if asked if a transition of power. that's because president obama do you suffer decided to step down after serving 25 year times she's decision to respect the constitution is rare in west africa most of last. peaceful transfer of power which has been lacking in the from the beginning it's going to be achieved i'm proud i am proud as the fast ever democratic elected president in our history to pass on power to another democratically elected president and the democrats. to deliver the measure. the level of political the. few hotels turned up for this historic vote the majority of them were going about their business as usual. this war to beat his civic duty but to be expectations we expect it change that's what we want when they wake up i'm keen to know if i can buy a bag of rice and how much it will cost me. next president will have major programs to deal with like poverty and raising the tax lien to islamic extremists the final results for the 2nd round of the country's presidential vacations would be expected in the next couple of days. it's to south africa now with tough call that 1000 lockdowns have cost of 870-0000 people their jobs in the tourism states the spread of the virus and the resulting border closures have kept foreign tourists away and that's left the south african tourism seeking a lifeline from locals but it does appear there is hope in arranged at the crude a national park now take you on a short safari and show you his stunning place of work. hi guys my name is bond and junior ranger in the crew going to i'm ready to take you out on the safari come with me. come from the eastern cape warning parents and. put a little bit after intel using the wallets ever since i was born. so walden less is my life so i've been on the field guide i have already to work in the group of pocket so amazing because kruger is so big they don't versity all the want like it's so rich. that is a marshall in science one of the largest groups are wrong they specialize in morning time visits you can see they're terrified of being going on the other side of their lives that they're just feeding on. how could you be not happy. with them. while come to. train on the bridge this is where we're from wondering. this but it's amazing because they utilizing what's been there as part of the history so you have but actually trained with a combination i think to most places where you actually sit and look at the water but not the water flowing underneath so it's really very unique it's a sign of hope because last year was a very tough year for the tourism industry and then most of their colleagues they've been laid off and through their worst so. no mas it's in every day if the middle bottom of it in the cars driving through the park every day i mean with the logged on which is single recall driving literally the animals would actually win heaven see literally the elephant dung on the road lions leaping everywhere because there's no one there it's like they begging for the tourists to come back. and that is it for now of course a small dot com for it slash africa worker also on facebook and on twitter today we're going to leave you with the song by variation by fire boy d.m.l. that's because he owned the night at the 2021 nigerian music awards the hades he bagged 5 awards including album of. 2 days to him we'll see you next time. in the morning. but if. they were forced into a nameless mass. their body use your tools. the history of the slave trade is africa's history books. for power and trough it committed an entire continent into chaos the filing of who this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on t.w. . oh i know very well malcolm's news from the world about some culture from our studios. and here's what's coming up in the next quarter of an hour. as. we feature the novel do. has one of the most widely read and translated german authors of the 20th century. the british photographer i was the philip wife who shows us the unintended beauty to be found in modern industrial landscapes quite. but we begin in the theater which has been particularly hard hit for almost a year now by this terrible pandemic performances with a live audience are practically no existent but artists are by their very nature creative and completely new worlds are emerging on the internet so how can fish productions be on screen like t.v. shows but still remain theatrical let's have a look at what some theaters here in germany have been doing to keep the cultural flag flying. is this room still a theater space a stage or has it mutated into a television studio in the coronavirus era to take out a house you know like other german stages has had a radical crash course in digital presentation. perhaps in the beginning i saw quite a lot of these terrible streams in the 1st few weeks of the 1st lockdown it was really as if the worst was being dusted down just in order to have something to show and then in the final i felt like the 1st theater people were beginning to really understand how this media works and were making more specific production. and i love life now. before we begin. yeah name in the past. when theaters try to conquer the digital space spoken theatre is at a disadvantage choreographers find it easier to make an impact on screen still actress sandra bullock believes the attempt to give drama its own digital form is worthwhile. some busy and you're often all that matters it's a bit of a hope that in the future theatre will perhaps think about the subject more and there will be a kind of media library for the times when theater attendance is limited for whatever reason. so that you don't just have a camera in the middle of the auditorium during the 2nd press rehearsal but there you really think about how you can make it work with these different means. after playing in both sites book and liked. to see layer has ended up in virtual space. acclaimed production reduces the action to 2 characters it trusts the skills of 2 outstanding performers the hola and he ends heart. of the village the fog i have to show to. you but you know the guys i think my man was like i know who didn't who by. the desert after you must fight on its feet or will always fail if it tries to compete with netflix. ways fail if it tries to compete with the fast card highly professionalised film medium which is what a netflix series is well in that is here it is as you know it has to be the opposite raw cropped and that was the great thing to see the atlas faces as they act not as they are in front of the camera when i come about i. remember panther celia was shown exclusively as a live stream this. he added a form of communal experience in the digital space as well. they've owned paralyzed for a. few yeah yeah there's only a spill of foot at me. and said it damaged. right that's fine but. it was also important to you. in the end that you see that it is filmed so that you don't pretend we're making a film where the cameras are hidden but that they're visible and you make what we're actually doing here transparent that is making a hybrid of theater and television in streaming and digital or whatever you want to call it. in the seemingly endless winter of our discontent theater is trying to expand its real space into the virtual even if hopefully in a few months plays can be resumed with an audience performances will change as a result. because we are after all subject to such a large number of influences there's insta stories that are 15 seconds twitter with 340 characters and the countless netflix series and i think the other just can't completely close itself off to that thing and the. theater continues to try to find its place in the digital jungle it will only survive there as long as its audience remembers what theatre actually is. and white to go to the theater again in our continuing series 100 german must reads a book by one of the great german office of the 20th century has damien is what's called a big little news room literally an education novel because it explores the psychological and moral growth of the main character sinclair sinclair by the way is actually a thinly disguised version of passing himself is david levitz in a moral quandary himself. being good is a nice idea right so why is being bad just so much more fun. author of hell man has this book damian deals with the big questions of good and evil right and wrong the main character sinclair grows up in a religious family where everyone does the right thing but he's the black sheep as a child and a teenager sinclair is torn up by guilt guilt over his lies and later his sexual desires he wants to be good but he doesn't believe he can be enter damian another young student with an otherworldly presence and ideas that turn sinclair's moralist christian upbringing upside down. he had said that the god we worship represented only and arbitrarily sectioned off half of the world the official permitted world the world of light but we should worship the whole world so either we needed a god who was also the devil or we needed to establish the devil services along with the church services that honored god when how man has a rope to me and during world war one he was grappling with a crisis of meaning and clearly he wasn't the only one the book had a nerve when it came out in 1919 and became an instant cult classic if you're looking for a quick read that will actually make you think about philosophy spirituality and more ality then damie on as where it's at. now can shoot trees shit trees all just real buildings be beautiful british photographer i was just looks up the world in a different way exploring industrials faces with a special visual language and turning mundane places into something special in his . new photo book unintended beauty shows how pipes conveyor belts cables and machines can see through his camera lens become catches as wife says himself he likes to elevate the everyday. images reveal an interconnected world of pipes wires and cables there are a glimpse inside the industrial universe of parts usually concealed from the public eye this is where british photographer allister's philip wiper is in his element he's photographing the inner workings of copenhagen's new armor a bag a heat and power plant. i can never resist. quite. the phrase that is why. 40 year old alastair phillip wiper has a very individual i for industrial spaces it is photos pipes machines and shafts look more like graphic designs or even abstract art he endows the sterile factory halls with an artistic purpose and expresses his enthusiasm for them. i'm amazed by the way humans can build. your structures are just. wow this is crazy the fascination for this is that from record kind of. desire to get into places that other people don't get to go to. these images are no feel good calendar aren't there to our steers for that. about 10 years ago why be discovered his affinity for industrial complexes and started photographing them above all he's fascinated by their unintended beauty but his compositions also tell us something about what humans create and how. these robots will be able to process frozen pork fat for sausage making. this is a radiometer for atomic particles in a nuclear research lab. and this is an outer space simulator big enough to accommodate entire space ships. and on this photo is a giant container ship a vessel this size can transport around 850000000 bananas. one of the things that really fascinates me about this is both the graphical elements the size of it the scale the enormity of it but also there's like a story involved about the way that we live how much of it we produce and how much of it needs to be shipped all over the world. in 2004 wipers visited denmark and stayed on and he taught himself a target. he doesn't process his photos much on purpose i try to do as little as i can. because i like to work in a simple way it's not because i have any problem with editing too much i'd like to just bring out what is there already rather than trying to kind of add too much to . viewing his images we soon notice that hardly any people appear in them. and every now and then i do have a person a picture when i think that it adds something to the picture telling another story but these machines they're all about people by people. so even the absence of people his works tells about people about their needs and their creations for instance this green house is a plantation for medical cannabis. the museum of decorative arts and design in bordeaux france has collected his images in an exhibition i like the idea that people are amazed by the fact that humans are kind of building this stuff. but i also want people to use their imagination about where it could. where it could lead or what could be happening. mr philip wiper is always on the lookout for new subjects his photographers i keeps exploring industrial spaces while his images reveal their hidden worlds along with their unintended but subtle beauty. and unintended beauty is the title of his role the unique book more arts and culture stories from around the world on our website at b.w. dot com slash culture and on facebook and twitter that's it for now about. these great of mind to. 200000 residents. in 2015 we followed 3 people see there. is tard ship. now the bush is in danger of. death because it's. closer. to 90 minutes on d w. can you hear me now yes yes we've got new and how last year's german chancellor that we're bringing you i'm going to back off as you've never had have before surprise yourself with what is possible who is medical really what moves back and what also we talk to. people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike now as the world's most powerful woman shaking her legacy join us from apple's last stop. i was fishing when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hair. learning the german language and not a lot of this gets new and little bunch making to in truckloads of say you want to know their story in blood spurting and reliable information for margaret. to frege a compass for us and for our planet. living light years is on its way to bring you more conservation. to me to see the screen the bulk of my projects have a to submit to make a difference to. the line to the environmental series of little 3000 on t.w. and all ma. ma but . this is it only do's live from berlin the e.u. agrees to pursue french sanctions against russia foreign ministers backed targeted punitive measures for those responsible for the jailing of kremlin critic alexina vali go to brussels for the latest also on the program ian mark in the grip of mass protest and general strike hundreds of town. take to the streets despite the army's threat to use lethal force to crush the protests and from global warming to. warning we see how climate change is coming into america and potentially it will 1st of all affect on iceland's famous landscape. and well our thank you so much for your company everywhere we start in brussels where you foreign ministers have agreed on sanctions against 4 senior russian officials who they believe are responsible for the jailing of opposition leader alexina volley and the subsequent crackdown on his supporters well the political agreement is expected to be formally approved by the e.u. in march it came after france germany poland and the baltic states urged the block to send a message to russia's president vladimir putin that debate and protest must be allowed in russia alexandr matter that's. i like saying that the. protesters in brussels reading aloud just some of the names of the nearly 400 people they say. is in russia for political reasons. they kept it outside the european council headquarters ahead of monday's meeting to demand the e.u. law. inside one particular case was set to be discussed in detail how best to respond to the jailing of opposition leader alexina funny. here in brussels today we will discuss whether to order the imposition of new sanctions on russia in particular as a result of the conviction of navarro me and the fact that he has to serve his sentence in a labor camp. shifted. the result came fairly quickly with the blocks 27 foreign ministers voting unanimously to clear the way for a fresh thank sions the measures are expected to include asset freezes and travel bans for high ranking officials involved in the imprisonment of nirvana. the movie's likely to set the e.u. on a collision course with russia moscow has previously threatened to retaliate or even cut ties if new sanctions are applied. despite this new vanny supporters believe targeted sanctions are the only way forward. now working in the strongest was. such a close allies the. russian economy these. russian. for. the details of the sanctions are yet to be worked out but will be announced in the coming weeks only then will it be clear just how effective they may be. all right so i want to turn now to brussels a correspondent terri sewell said she's covering developments for you there terry what more can you tell us about those being targeted by the by these sanctions. well i can tell you 1st who is not going to be targeted in this 1st round of sanctions and that is president putin's innermost circle the oligarchs the wealthy people surrounding president putin that as you heard from leonid vocus they believe would really make a difference but the 4 people on this 1st list are certainly not nobody's there and the prosecutor general of russia the head of the prison system the head of the investigative committee that went after alexina volley and the head of russia's national guard so they certainly are moving up the food chain there in the kremlin not yet to the innermost circle but people who are close enough to president putin that he certainly cannot miss what is happening here in the european union and this is most significant because it is the 1st time this global human rights mechanism is being used to punish perpetrators of human rights abuses alleged perpetrators we should say at this point what impact i mean what's the end game here what are they trying to achieve the informed by imposing sanctions well certainly the most direct message is that you can't just violate human rights you can't try to kill opposition activists with poison you can't detain 11000 people as has happened in in recent weeks simply from going out and expressing their opinion the european union also has a longer term goal and representative burrell said this multiple times today in his press conference he continues to say the european union wants a better relationship with russia but that moscow continues to say it's not interested let me just as you know new mostly integrated to russia's recent actions and responses. as a clear scene of not being interested in cooperation. with european union. like the country looks you do confrontation and disengagement from the debian union. speaking earlier terry what does this mean in terms of e.u. russia relations it's too early to say of course whether these sanctions will have any impact on the treatment of demonstrators certainly on alexina vaal me himself who the european court has as ruled should not be behind bars but russia pays no attention to that and in fact rock moscow may bluster some more you know it said famously that it would prepare for war if any new sanctions were passed it's not going to prepare for war but we're you know there's were certainly some strong words coming out of the kremlin but in the end economic necessity will mean that moscow can't cut off all ties with the european union it is the biggest fuel supplier to the e.u. and that's something that it can't turn its back on but certainly tense days are ahead relationship does not seem to be moving in a positive direction towards schultz or reporting from brussels thank you for your continued coverage. next the u.n. secretary general antonio is calling on myanmar as military to immediately halt what he describes as rural force and repression he also demanded the release of hundreds of prisoners detained says the 70 wary 1st coup well thousands of pro-democracy protesters again flooded the streets of major cities today as a general strike shut down businesses across the country the marches continue the spike threats of lethal force from the middle military rulers. and rallies across the country despite threats of violence ahead of monday's general strike myanmar's military rulers raised the stakes warning demonstrators they were risking their lives if they continued their quote riot and anarchy undeterred tens of thousands again flocked to the streets in the biggest act of defiance yet seen in this standoff. i was i. scenes like this have been nonstop since a coup ousted democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi 3 weeks ago the killing of 3 people by police has only served to make many protesters move defiant many have put their jobs on hold to keep up the fight and they say it's worth the cost. but i don't know that today is a day for countrywide protest we don't want to stay under the control of a military dictatorship so we came here to join the protest regardless of lost salaries nothing will happen to me if my salary is cut but if we stay under the control of a military dictatorship it will become this slaves that and. it's a sentiment felt in all corners of the country in the capital naypyidaw the same defiance. i'm joining the nationwide protest as a citizen of the country we must join the protest in this time without fail. so i've closed down my factory and join the demonstration. the baseball power you know i know i'm joining the protests to fight against the gentle we don't want to be governed by the regime it's not worth working for the sake of a group of people will fight against them until we win i'll join the protest every day i've. got a generation unwilling to give up their freedom and return to a military dictatorship like the one they were born and. and we've got some breaking news coming in just right now the e.u.'s foreign affairs chief joseph says that the european union has agreed to sanction me in mars' military over the coup we will of course a keep track of that and get you the latest as soon as we get more details on that for now the e.u. seems to be imposing sanctions on the mars military let's bring you up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. and israel thousands of volunteers are working to clean up a massive oil spill that has forced beaches to close the words are investigating the source of the spill which has affected wildlife such as turtles and seabirds it's been described as one of israel's worst ever ecological disasters. former u.s. president donald trump has lost a supreme court appeal against his tax returns being released to prosecute prosecutors well the manhattan district attorney is investigating trump for possible tax and insurance fraud despite the court ruling secrecy rules mean the tax returns won't be made public. boeing has urged airlines to ground more than a 100 of its triple 7 jets worldwide after 2 separate incidents involving jet engine fires in the netherlands at least one person was injured after debris fell from a 7 for 7 cargo jet meanwhile in the u.s. large sections of a triple 7 engine fell on a residential neighborhood. british prime minister boyce johnson has set out plans for easing quote the virus restrictions in england measures will be lifted in 4 steps starting with the reopening of schools on march the 8th johnson says the threats from the virus remains substantial that the route out of lockdown should be cautious but it reversible. a sick look now at some of the other developments in the pandemic the death toll in the united states is expected to pass a half 1000000 mark today u.s. president joe biden will mark the grim milestone with a moment of silence and candle lighting ceremony at the white house so fuck you as calls on other e.u. countries to help with its quote tragic coronavirus situation so god his foreign minister has requested an advance vaccine shipment as the country battles a record number of cases and the world's biggest vaccine maker india's institute says it's been told to prioritize its for adoption of the astra zeneca vaccine for india it asked other countries to be patient. well those who study glaciers in iceland are sounding the alarm over the pace of global warming and its effects on the country's glaciers melting ice has resulted in radical changes to the country's landscape experts are alarmed by just how quickly iceland is approaching a potentially glacier free future. the beauty of joke a cylon the glacier lagoon is breath taking. baby icebergs bobbed up out of the water it's as though time has stood still and we're seeing the earth as it was in the great ice age. but appearances can deceive the lagoon is less than a century old and it's expanding every year because of global warming the lagoon is filled with water noting from the bridge democrat here get when you know what is happening here. you have a lot of us into you know well it's it's very beautiful truck but it's the glacier is paying. sniveled good moon sun and other glaciologists explain that the glacier is retreating rapidly leaving deep gorges which fill up with its melt water 10 years ago they claimed she was here and i just walked here. that's the surface of the ice here so i remember it very clearly the lagoon has increased fourfold since the late 1970 s. but there's a quite quite difference from almost 40 year i think the po. gone back about 2 kilometers. and even not growing but it's have also been. unless unless this melting has left holes inside the ice caves where we can see the ice stripping away. if global warming isn't tackled this huge ancient place you know will disappear over the next few 100 yen 6. states soon journalism allow will have all your business news headlines are coming out right after the you can get all the latest news by adding to our website this column a little rock n roll landing it's been a pleasure spending time with you it helps earmarked. to move. albo africa recover from the corona virus pandemic that's the question for the government officials meeting for the 20th international economic forum on tap for that's the real life becomes increasingly difficult on the ground with millions on the continent left jobless. and there are just some things people miss about home base clothing for those who clean we'll see how one refugee is bringing the taste of his roots to australia. this is p.w. business i'm. glad you can join us ranking african officials met today for the 20th international economic forum on africa to discuss how the continent can bounce back from the coronavirus crisis 41 african economies saw declines in 2020 in a moment we will speak to the organization for economic cooperation and development which gearhead the event but 1st here's a look at how everyday life has been affected in one country and uganda over 3000000 jobs have been lost to the crisis. originally. but since mid last year she vents fried cakes in her neighborhood. she stopped teaching when the government closed schools last year to limit the disparate of covert 19 now for the private sector. so the. very high. up close of employment has pushed me to find a motor much of livelihood. she has told how self to make fright kicks but she's struggling to make a profit i have this scale on the leg and get up off of it i can move something but i'm stuck because i don't have them. out of business as i went in and even when during one of these do something because this situation i spoke with and eyes opened in my mind. thousands of school teachers in uganda have lost jobs and the most the only ones facing the wrath of the coveted 19 so sure economy impact across africa robotic as it were borrowed money from a commercial bank to open a bar in kampala but his business has been closed for a year he wants the government to lift the countrywide night time curfew until it buys a pirate i think about giving us a chance to come up with. his or her week on monday the numbers coming through then we can get a window because really really really really long over the minimum numbers the for example we're getting. 100 people it's. ok but we get moving local researchers in uganda reports that more than 3500000 jobs were temporary lost last year due to the pandemic and with the projected slow recovery many africans like i'm around may not be able to improve their livelihood at least in the short or medium term. for more let's bring in mario pizzi a director of the o.e.c.d. development center in paris welcome sir mr physio you've just come from the forum where quality job creation has been a key topic what kind of postcode recovery strategy would lead to more sustainable employment for the most. man do you want to get your nice already approved by the way to get your new coat again as if and andy the twenty's is the agenda which is the equivalent of the 2030. and in debt agenda that was needed for the 2 times from asia in other times industrialization and in fact it goes seventy's was that in today's new york the grammatic what is need is all the vendors should people out and put into a yacht they were going all the time much more than many you know if you know what a kid in the north told me the sound of your what is acting is a local live set of pieces the maker for them go back to do it because of the we does it machine of people that he said of being about him with them but is looking to meet a lot of the disaster of saddam we'd all be as competitive as it is today. so it's not for lack of entrepreneurial people on the continent but while many developed nations have relied on a giant stimulus packages to deal with the crisis that's more of a challenge for many african countries which one of chosen the right approach from a policy perspective. i think many for example if you hope you know center go where we where all gather all the event. would have to go on boats why don't i do what they can the pro he said the financial system is all borking this issue in fact the african county that increasing the level of debt has speaking where you from 50 percent of g.d.p. to 70 percent of g.d.p. never that is the possession of greece could put africa putting besting you know i'm going to contradict the main event and why but he goes out with the international financial system is also open 18 with the appropriate lanes for example something that can be thought is an agency for ranking various body cajuns it i don't have a lot of confidence. given that how is the pond on that changing international cooperation well it doesn't competition is not performing that well we have gotten to these other forum with france with johnson says the role model we had at spain especially other women of the table but the international coalition is providing the resources on the basis of percentage of g.d.p. and this year to the kaiser's g.d.p. is the climbing so you see a gentle amount of pre-show development this is as if sources of fines are coming and they are not coal official development as it's as if it was operating from china or india and therefore uk we assisting that the change in the international competition system should be the fault as also because the micro recently declared you need a view to end your cold look around co 2 don't some changes required thank you very much mario pacino there for us he is that they rector of the o.e.c.d. development center in paris thank you. now over here in europe the pandemic has made its mark as well with seemingly on ending cycles of lock downs continuing to hammer the economy hopes of a rebound and an end to those lock downs have made german business confidence rise sharply in february the munich based institute says its closely watched business climate index jumped more than forecasts this month most of the $9000.00 surveyed executives and business owners believe the economy will improve significantly this year but not the pens heavily on the success of the vaccinations. now the business sector may be feeling optimistic but there is one group here that may be feeling more anxious about the future young people folding a fan napkin is one of the simple exercises for the trainees at berlin's to park hotel normally around $150.00 guests would be eating here at this time of day but today there are only 10 all digital lockdown it looks even worse at the almodovar hotel in berlin for a good sign it's had to close down for the time being aspiring hotel manager mario fuji checks in and out nonexistent customers with his instructor he's anxious about his upcoming exam. and. of course i can't practice my job properly and in school we're getting less assignments than usual that means time is running out but i get less to do less to practice less to learn . maleo food she has been on short term work since november i believe he completed his 1st 2 years of apprenticeship when things were still normal apprentices who started shortly before the lockdown have been hit even harder they're being trained online. it's different when i try to explain to the trainee via skype how he should set the table it works better here on zite that's why it's much harder for those who just started in the fall than for those who are nearing the end of their training and it's. they'll probably be no relief until after the lockdown but jill then mario fuji will continue practicing and hope the industry will soon recover. another setback for aircraft manufacturer boeing following an engine failure in the skies over denver colorado the us federation federal aviation authority now wants to inspect all 777200 it's the engine exploded into flames on saturday raining debris down onto denver suburbs united airlines has grounded its 777200 while japan has suspended flights of the twin jets. moments of horror for the 231 passengers and 10 crew members aboard the boeing 777201 route from denver to honolulu one of the plane's engines exploded into flames and debris rained down to the ground. and it was late there was joined in minutes i was just brain and i was like being a kid no. i was in use these billy the oldies but goodies in there we had landed. and my life would be ending a that. the plane made an emergency landing in denver no injuries were reported but united airlines announced that it would ground 24 aircraft until the national transportation safety board finished its investigation. a total of $128.00 boeing triple 7 zar affected the large twin jets are grounded for the time being most are older models and that includes the 26 year old united plame all of the boeing 7772 hundreds in question have pratt and whitney p.w. 4000 engines. boeing has delivered 1600 of the planes japanese authorities have now issued a flight ban as a precaution affecting japan airlines and only nippon airways this is not been the 1st problem with the boeing triple 7200 on december 4th there was a similar engine failure. now leaving your homeland can often mean leaving the leaving behind of the things you love not just people but aspects of your culture however with a bit of innovation you don't necessarily have to do without these home comforts here's a story of one refugee. 15 types of vegetables grow on book jingling his little farm vegetables and herbs you can't usually buy in australia sydney's african community got wind of the farm quickly now book jing they use doing brisk business before we come here every week with my family and me my dogs back back in africa it will go out in australia. the refugee from the d r c founded his company 6 years ago out of a longing for the taste of his homeland today he's the owner of the only organic farm in australia growing african vegetables i'm very. distrustful my friend. before. long before but it's not easy african plants are sensitive to the cold lack of water is also a problem still the harvest is enough to take care of his customers. when i met. him he introduced me to his fresh produce i was really excited because always imported food that is frozen or food that it's an 18. 2 and a half hectares of land and a good idea were enough to make sure that sydney's african community has all the flavors they need from home. and that's all from us thanks for watching. these brand of my new name and a busy life line for thousands of residents. in 2015 we followed 3 people into their daily lives with this hardship. now the bridge is in danger of. death because of. the 60 minutes. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters w made for martin's. list is d w news africa on the program today bobby wine drops his legal base to challenge the january election results and ugandan opposition leaders say he is withdrawing the case he lodged at the supreme court because all 5 years. and initiate the former foreign minister mohammad puzzlement has taken an early lead in the 2nd round of the country's presidential election it's a high stakes involved we have reports from the capital.

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