and that is what we did south africa. was just about the only country that voluntarily gave up its nuclear weapons how do you think the world would. get countries like north korea and israel to give up the us i don't think there's any quick fix for that situation or a simple recipe what i do believe ynys a nuclear weapon free world are advocated and i have done so from many platforms in the past years those who have it legitimately in terms of international law and agreements need to be part of the solution the basis on which for instance the usa england france and russia where now to have it and continue to have it but others not has fallen away that was how the balance of power was at the end of the second world war that balance of power i have changed fundamentally so the starting point for a big review of the whole issue of. nuclear weapons lies in a new debate but not just a debate in a new round table discussion to review and revise existing agreements with a view to reach a new agreement which says all those who ha

and that is what we did south africa. was just about the only country that voluntarily gave up its nuclear weapons how do you think the world would. get countries like north korea and israel to give up the us i don't think there's any quick fix for that situation or a simple recipe what i do believe ynys a nuclear weapon free world are advocated and i've done so from many platforms in the past years those who have it legitimately in terms of international law and agreements need to be part of the solution the basis on which for instance the usa england france and russia where now to have it and continue to have it but others not has fallen away that was how the balance of power was at the end of the second world war that balance of power have changed fundamentally so the starting point for a big review of the whole issue of. nuclear weapons lies in a new debate but not just a debate in a new round table discussion to review and revise existing agreements with a view to reach a new agreement which says all those who have l

and that is what we did south africa. was just about the only country that voluntarily gave up its nuclear weapons how do you think the world would. get countries like north korea and israel to give up the us i don't think there's any quick fix for that situation or a simple recipe what i do believe ynys a nuclear weapon free world are advocated and i have done so from many platforms in the past years those who have it legitimately in terms of international law and agreements need to be part of the solution the basis on which for instance the usa england france and russia where now to have it and continue to have it but others not has fallen away that was how the balance of power was at the end of the second world war that balance of power have changed fundamentally so the starting point for a big review of the whole issue of. nuclear weapons lies in a new debate but not just a debate in a new round table discussion to review and revise existing agreements with a view to reach a new agreement which says all those who have

africa, isis. >> it's easy to operate in south africa. it's not a big problem for them to actually come in here and do what they want to. >> reporter: so we travel to the get to the bottom of it all. kruger national park is ground zero. here's a spot. i see some bones. this is nothing new to this forensics team. it's their third crime scene of the day and there is not much left to work with. what are you guys looking for with the detecter? bullets? >> reporter: once the poachers shoot the rhino, they move in quickly to hack off the horn. often the rhino is still alive while it's happening. >> if you look at the marks here, it was cut like this. >> with a machete? >> it's a sword. they used the sword to cut it out, to chop it off. >> reporter: government numbers show poaching stint are incidents are up by over 8,000%, from 13 in 2007, to 1,100 last year. on average three white rhinos killed every day. experts believe they could be wiped out in the next few years. trafficked rhino horns can be found throughout asia. like this illegal wildli

i feel that strongly here in south africa. a place i came in a state of near total ignorance, loaded with preconceptions. for the first part of my life, the south africa i knew was not a happy place, or a good place. it was a pariah state. surrealistically, outrageously divided into black and white. a throwback to attitudes we thought we've long learned to reject. the nationalist government in south africa enacted apartheid laws in 1948. who you could marry, where you lived, where you could walk, be educated, everything decided by racist laws backed by police, army and secret services. the institutionalized racial discrimination was designed to maintain white minority power, and economic ily suppress the black and mixed race south africans who lived in townships, mostly in poverty. in 1923, the african national congress was formed. by 1961, it had been radicalized by the influence of a young nelson mandela, among others, and formed an arm wing called the spear of the nation. >> you see africans being able to develop in this co

a sense that, really, south africa is not the south africa they were promised. jonathan jansen says that when speaking to students, if the late nelson mandela gets any mention at all, it's as a sellout. "the man who led south africa into a soft transition which left white privilege undisturbed and black poverty undiminished." he is right, isn't he? he's wrong. he's wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. he's not wrong to say that that's what people are saying, but what they are saying misses almost completely the reality of what was achieved. we had to destroy the system of apartheid to open the way to economic transformation. but it hasn't happened. if we tried everything at once we would have had chaos, disaster, collapse. people would have said, "black majority rule just leads to chaos." so we dismantled the institutions of apartheid, we integrated the army, and we gave power to parliament to bring about transformation. if parliament has not done enough, that is a very valid question, but don't blame mandela, don't blame the constitution. i am not a lawyer's lawy

a sense that, really, south africa is not the south africa they were promised. jonathan jansen says that when speaking to students, if the late nelson mandela gets any mention at all, it's as a sell—out. "the man who led south africa into a soft transition which left white privilege undisturbed and black poverty undiminished." he is right, isn't he? he's wrong. he's wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. he's not wrong to say that that's what people are saying, but what they are saying misses almost completely the reality of what was achieved. we had to destroy the system of apartheid to open the way to economic transformation. but it hasn't happened. if we tried everything at once we would have had chaos, disaster, collapse. people would have said, "black majority rule just leads to chaos." so we dismantled the institutions of apartheid, we integrated the army, and we gave power to parliament to bring about transformation. if parliament has not done enough, that is a very valid question, but don't blame mandela, don't blame the constitution. i am not a lawyer's l

a sense that, really, south africa is not to south africa they were promised. jonathan jansen says not to south africa they were promised. jonathanjansen says that when speaking to students, if the late nelson mandela gets any mention at all it is is a sellout. the man who led south africa into a soft transition which left white privilege undisturbed and black poverty and diminished. he is right, isn't he? he's wrong. he's wrong, wrong, wrong. he's not wrong to say that that is what people saying, but what they are saying mrs almost com pletely what they are saying mrs almost completely the reality of what was achieved. —— misses almost. we had to destroy the system of apartheid to destroy the system of apartheid to open the way to economic transformation. but it hasn't happened. if we tried everything at once we would have had chaos, disaster, collapse. people would have said black majority rule just leads to chaos. so we dismantled the institutions of apartheid, we integrated the army, and we gave power to parliament to bring about transformation. if parl

africa, isis. >> it's easy to operate in south africa. it's not a big problem for them to actually come in here and do what they want to. >> reporter: so we travel to the south african savannah to try to get to the bottom of it all. kruger national park is ground zero. here's a spot. i see some bones. this is nothing new to this forensics team. it's their third crime scene of the day and there is not much left to work with. what are you guys looking for with the detecter? bullets? >> reporter: once the poachers shoot the rhino, they move in quickly to hack off the horn. often the rhino is still alive while it's happening. >> if you look at the marks here, it was cut like this. >> with a machete? >> it's a sword. they used the sword to cut it out, to chop it off. >> reporter: government numbers show poaching stint are incidents are up by over 8,000%, from 13 in 2007, to 1,100 last year. on average three white rhinos killed every day. experts believe they could be wiped out in the next few years. trafficked rhino horns can be found througho

and a focus on new art and music from south africa. but first we meet so what next candidate the reporter writes about islamist terrorism and the most dangerous men in the world now she's published her memoirs. mckenna takes pause the roots of the jihad the german journalist is interested in the other side of the conflict that has the world in its grip in her memoir she writes of watching found. a hobbit is a beginning and was moved by this is to look for these encounters because i think the only way we can try to understand these people is if we talk to them and put forward our arguments if you read the book you will see that i spoke with the i asked commander of the car. on a disco if your top of the visit discussion continued to the point when he put his hand in his right. trouser pocket and i knew he was carrying a gun. and i knew i had to tone down my critical questions. but i did try to argue with these people and try to understand how they became who they are. an immigrant's grow up between two cultures when the western world wa

and a focus on new art and music from south africa. but first we need so what can it the reporter writes about islamist terrorism and the most dangerous men in the world now she's published her memoirs. mckenna to expose the roots of the jihad the german journalist is interested in the other side of the conflict but has the world in its grip in her memoir she writes of watching found. a hobbit is a beginning and was moved by this is to look for these encounters because i think the only way we can try to understand these people is if we talk to them and put forward our arguments if you read the book you will see that i spoke with the i asked commander in the car. and i discussed a few of the discussion continued to the point when he put his hand in his right trouser pocket and i knew he was carrying a gun. and i knew i had to tone down my critical questions. but i did try to argue with these people and try to understand how they became who they are sufficient. the daughter of his moroccan immigrants grow up between two cultures when the

and a focus on new art and music from south africa. but first we need see what next can it the reporter writes about islamist terrorism and the most dangerous men in the world now she's published her memoirs. last mckenna to expose the roots of the jihad the german journalist is interested in the other side of the conflict that has the world in its grip in her memoir she writes of watching found. the hobbit is a beginning and was moved by this is to look for these encounters because i think the only way we can try to understand these people is if we talk to them and put forward our arguments if you read the book you will see that i spoke with the i asked commander in the car. and i discussed a few atop of the discussion continued to the point when he put his hand in his right trouser pocket and i knew he was carrying a gun and he was and then i knew i had to tone down my critical questions. but i did try to argue with these people and try to understand how they became who they are. the daughter of moroccan immigrants grow up between tw

and a focus on new art and music from south africa. but first we need so what can it the reporter writes about islamist terrorism and the most dangerous men in the world now she's published her memoirs. ranks right mckenna takes pause the roots of the jihad the german journalist is interested in the other side of the conflict but has the world in its grip in her memoir she writes of watching found is so good a hobbit is a beginning and was moved by this is to look for these encounters because i think the only way we can try to understand these people is if we talk to them and put forward our arguments if you read the book you will see that i spoke with the i asked commander in the car and. and i discussed. this it is gushing continued to the point when he put his hand in his right trouser pocket and i knew he was carrying a gun. and i knew i had to tone down my critical questions. but i did try to argue with these people and try to understand how they became who they are. as moroccan immigrants grow up between two cultures when the wes

cape town in south africa has for months been in the grip of what some call the worst drought in over a century authorities are trying to make people more aware about water saving no carwashes pools remain empty showers need to be shorter less frequent and the water is to be reused. in cape town tourists are having to save water as well at this hotel shower water is collected in buckets. as is the dirty water from washing machines faced with drought hotels in cape town are trying to be practical soapy water for the plants is better than no water at all but with two and a half million tourists visiting cape town every year hotels are also the largest water consumers in the city and the current water scarcity is hitting the poorest the most. is the local every time they cut the water off i'm shocked they don't even tell me before they do it what can i do i need water for the children to cook and wash. the region is experiencing the worst drought in more than a century. the rainy season came but with little relief the water was not enough to replenish the dams and it's a worrying weather

cape town in south africa has for months been in the grip of what some call the worst drought in over a century authorities are trying to make people more aware about water saving no car washes pools remain empty showers need to be shorter less frequent and the water is to be reused. in cape town tourists are having to save water as well at this hotel shower water is collected in buckets. as is the dirty water from washing machines faced with drought hotels in cape town are trying to be practical soapy water for the plants is better than no water at all but with two and a half million tourists visiting cape town every year hotels are also the largest water consumers in the city and the current water scarcity is hitting the poorest the most. is the local every time they can't the water off i'm shocked they don't even tell me before they do it what can i do i need water for the children to cook and wash. the region is experiencing the worst drought in more than a century. the rainy season came but with little relief the water was not enough to replenish the dams and it's a worrying weat

>> reporter: this could become the new normal in south africa. herds of hornless rhino. >> we want our rye nhino to las long as possible. we want to be able to harvest horns as much as we can. >> reporter: many farmers say it's a no-brainer. even those like lynn mccalfish who once opposed it, has changed her mind. >> i will never get over it. >> critics dehorning min dehorning means you want to make money. >> dehorning is the last resort. we've got our backs up against the wall now. >> reporter: but dehorning entails a new threat. >> the minute the horn comes off the animal, the risk is immediately. >> reporter: you have weapons, everything else for protection. >> so everyone is armed. >> reporter: a young calf is up first. they dart it right away. but the mother needs a second dose. niko comes in for the dart and off they go. the horns are cut and sanded. leaving behind only a couple of inches. so it can regrow. >> it looks almost like, it's the same as if you were cut your nails. it has keratin in it. >> reporter: and just like the fingernails,

south africa's supreme court of appeal is upheld a high court ruling to reinstate seven hundred eighty three old corruption and fraud charges against president jacob zuma a date back to before he said office in two thousand and nine simmons says he is disappointed by the course decision and denies any wrongdoing on your page reports it took less than fifteen minutes for the supreme court of appeal to reject the president's latest attempt to avoid corruption charges. are dismissed because. the charges relate to allegations during a multi-million dollar deal from the one nine hundred ninety s. they were controversially dropped in two thousand and nine clearing the way for jacob zuma to become president the reason given by the prosecutor at the time was that secretly recorded phone conversations showed political interference last year the high court ruled the decision to drop the charges was irrational and they should be reinstated some legal experts say with the supreme court now dismissing his latest appeal the ruling must be enforced his action over the last decade smacker with this pr

south africa's former president declared al-jazeera. and you're in the stream now live on you tube today the political turmoil in kenya is the country's upcoming presidential election in jeopardy now that the opposition candidate has withdrawn from the race.

they're only around five shark attacks a year in south africa. cage diving operators use bait to attract the sharks to the cages. it's a once in a lifetime thrill for the tourists. their size there's their the mystique that surrounds them. you know i don't live near an ocean and so. the only experience that i had was sure. this is what i see on t.v. and i know you visit and seeing a first hand is ok i don't think you can compare anything else yeah it's pretty amazing. recent studies indicate there may be only a few thousand of the iconic great white sharks left in the world. back on land kelly baker analyzes the latest data with a colleague. like a fingerprint each shark has a uniquely shaped back fin the scientists are interested in the animals migratory behavior. dogs that have five hundred species and they are alternately incredible that they just continue and particularly for me the great white shark is kind of the ultimate iconic charismatic or inspiring speech but yet we still have no idea where it breeds and one way is by the amount of the

all through their only around five shark attacks a year in south africa. cage diving operators use bait to attract the sharks to the cages. it's a once in a lifetime thrill for the tourists. their size their their the mystique that surrounds them. you know i don't live near an ocean and so. the only experience i have sharks is what i see on t.v. and i visit and seeing a first hand is ok i don't think you could hear anything else yeah it's pretty amazing. recent studies indicate there may be only a few thousand of the iconic great white sharks left in the world. back on land kelly baker analyzes the latest data with her colleague. like a fingerprint each shark has a uniquely shaped back fin the scientists are interested in the animal's migratory behavior. dogs that have five hundred species and they are also incredible that they just continue and particularly for me the great white shark is kind of the ultimate iconic charismatic or inspiring speech but yet we still have no idea where it. is by the amount of the metric focus it has on understanding where an

andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. the department of health and the nhs have been told to "get their act together" and improve their cyber security, following a major hacking attack in may this year. the national audit office said more than a third of trusts in england were affected, with around seven thousand appointments cancelled. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, reports. it was a cyber attack that locked up computers around the world with a message demanding a ransom payment, but the nhs was among the organisations worst hit and it wasn't ready to deal with it. 81 health trusts across england were affected. more than 19,000 appointments were cancelled, including 139 potential cancer referrals. everything we do is based around the use of computers for the records so when you don't have that it's basically impossible to work with any degree of efficiency. this gp surgery on merseyside was among nearly 600 whose work was disrupted, with no clear instructions about what to do. in medicine we have this

from south africa, andrew harding reports. south africa is in trouble, a young democracy now engulfed by a spectacular corruption scandal. at its heart, allegedly, president jacob zuma and a wealthy family, the guptas, originally from india. leaked e—mails have fuelled claims of a conspiracy to create a parallel shadow state, in order to loot on a grand scale. 0ur concern is the fact that they come into a country like ours, which is a young democracy, and essentially rob us of billions, even hundreds of billions of rands. and that's damaging our democratic project and our credibility as a country. the guptas and president zuma deny any wrongdoing, but the net is widening, fuelling public anger. global companies have become embroiled in the scandal. the british pr firm bell pottinger is already in ruins after admitting to an inappropriate campaign on behalf of the guptas. the guptas‘ auditors, kpmg, have sacked their top management here. now comes the news that germany's software giant sap is being investigated over claims

andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. iraq's prime minister, haider al—abadi, has ordered a 2k hour suspension of military operations against kurdish fighters in the north of the country. baghdad ordered the offensive in response to the recent vote by kurds for their autonomous region to become an independent country. clashes between the two sides have left dozens of people dead. voting in the re—run presidential election in kenya has been postponed indefinitely. it had been due to take place in four volatile western counties on saturday, but authorities said the safety threat to electoral workers was too great. an italian man who is hiv—positive has been sent to prison for 2h years, after being found guilty of intentionally infecting 30 women through unprotected sex. the court heard valentino talluto seduced young women he met through internet dating sites for ten years after knowing he was infected. surgeons in the indian capital, delhi, have separate

they're only around five shark attacks a year in south africa. cage diving operators use bait to attract the sharks to the cages. it's a once in a lifetime thrill for the tourists. it's their size there's their a mystique that surrounds them. you know i don't live near an ocean and so. the only experience that i have which. it's just what i see on t.v. and i believe is and seeing the first hand is ok i don't think you could hear anything else yeah it's pretty amazing. recent studies indicate that maybe only a few thousand of the iconic great white sharks left in the world. back on land kelly baker analyzes the latest data with her colleague. like a fingerprint each shark has a uniquely shaped back fin the scientists are interested in the animal's migratory behavior. dogs that have five hundred species and they are alternately incredible that they just continue and particularly for me the great white shark is kind of the ultimate iconic charismatic or inspiring speech but yet we still have no idea where it breeds and we're late despite the amount

andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. before last year's us democratic national convention, few had heard of khizr khan or his son's story of service. but after an impassioned speech that led to a public feud with donald trump, all that changed. now he is the author of a new book. he's been speaking to rajini vaidyanathan, who began by asking for his view on the recent row between president trump and the widow of a us soldier who was killed in niger. i have been saddened by the political expediency that this sad, tragic moment, which should be dignified in privacy and restraint, should be the call of the day, that you extend the courtesy, condolence and dignity to the family and you provide them privacy so that they can grieve and be stronger, instead of making it so public for the purpose of political expediency. nothing else. just for that purpose. that saddens me and the behaviour of the president and his advisers had been just not right. that is not the way america treats its gold star families. let me ask you, have y

they're only around five shark attacks a year in south africa. cage diving operators use bait to attract the sharks to the cages. it's a once in a lifetime thrill for the tourists. it's their size there's their the mystique that surrounds them. you know i don't live near an ocean and so. the only experience i have which. it's just what i see on t.v. and i believe is and seeing a first hand is ok i don't think you can compare to anything else yeah it's pretty amazing. recent studies indicate that maybe only a few thousand of the iconic great white sharks left in the world. back on land kelly baker analyzes the latest data with her colleague. like a fingerprint each shark has a uniquely shaped back fin the scientists are interested in the animals migratory behavior. of five hundred species and they are alternately incredible that they just continue and particularly for me the great white shark is kind of the ultimate iconic charismatic or inspiring species but yet we still have no idea where it breeds and what is partly a lot of the metric focused.

zampolli: what was happening there was that there were these systems brewing up south of south africa and being launched by the winter waters like frisbees. freezingng cold hurriricanes, with snow, hail, and the windnd star t to be abobout more e tha0 miles an hour, you hahave to go down and walk on all fours and work your way up, because dinner r is up at the base. [laughs] narrator: brief breaks betwtween passing s storms alallow just eh time to o deoy t the hrophphones to the sea floor. when all systems are e go, the ship releasases the orange floaoats m eir anchors, lifting the underwaterer microphones to ther intendeded depths. zampolli: and thenen... bang--you see these things arrive and then you start finally seeing data. you start hearing whales, you start... you suddenly have eyes underwater. narrator: from the indian ocean down to the arctic sea, from the atlantic to the pacific, hydro-acoustic station number 4 at the crozet islands is now online, relaying data in real time to ctbto h headquarterers n vienna. the data is analyzed and shared with its test ban treaty member st

south africa's former president declared al-jazeera as. welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has laid out an aggressive new strategy on iran he didn't pull the us out of the nuclear deal struck in july twenty fifteen but he's decided not to certify iran's compliance with the accord iran says the move goes against the spirit of the deal. but he's in kenya have shot and killed at least two people during protests against the electoral commission opposition supporters defied a ban on demonstrations calling for reforms meant fraud in the rerun of the presidential polls two weeks time. and former u.n. secretary general kofi annan has called on me and mountain range of refugees safely return to their homes more than half a million are neighboring bangladesh to escape a military crackdown in northern rakhine state. the new head of unesco is france's former culture minister. she's been elected as the un's cultural agency faces uncertain times with the u.s. and israel pulling out the talks abou

and in short, that south africa template and be -- that south africa can be an important aspect of growth. south africa has to play its role in this growth. minister, how do things stand on hitting deficit targets? have you identified further spending cuts or asset sales that will be necessary to hit your goals? min. gigaba: could you please repeat the question? joe: how close is the finance ministry to achieving the deficit targets that you have laid out, and have you identified other asset sales that you will need to do to meet your goals? min. gigaba: in the next two weeks, we will be presenting a medium-term budget. it will outline a number of issues. plan for the fiscal framework. growth be outlining our outlook and projections. we have looked at the different assessments that have been undertaken by different entities including our own national treasury, the south african revenue service, and the south african reserve bank. and because of the outline, the debt ratio and outlook that we foresee. we will also explain what the revenue shortfall is anticipated to be at the end of the ye

zampolli: what was happening there was that there were these systems brewing up south of south africa and being launched by the winter waters like frisbees. freezingng cold hurriricanes, with snow, hail, and the windnd star t to be abobout more e tha0 miles an hour, you hahave to go down and walk on all fours and work your way up, because dinner r is up at the base. [laughs] narrator: brief breaks betwtween passing storms allow just enough time to o deoy t the hrophphones to the sea floor. when all systems are e go, the ship releasases the orange floaoats m eir anchors, lifting the underwaterer microphones to ther intendeded depths. zampolli: and thenen... bang--you see these things arrive and then you start finally seeing data. you start hearing whales, you start... you suddenly have eyes underwater. narrator: from the indian ocean down to the arctic sea, from the atlantic to the pacific, hydro-acoustic station number 4 at the crozet islands is now online, relaying data in real time to ctbto h headquarterers n vienna. the data is analyzed and shared with its test ban treaty member st

and white farmers in south africa are being targeted and killed many are protesting against their deaths for this make the country more divided i me a hearty looking for your questions and comments connect with us for the hash tag eight games for. you with the news grid live on and streaming online through you tube facebook live and dot com after months of investigation into alleged russian meddling in last year's presidential election the first charges have been made public president donald trump's former campaign manager paul manifold is among those charged with conspiracy against the u.s. and money laundering if he has confirmed that he turned himself in manifolds former business associate rick gates is also facing the same charges can be held at joins us live from washington d.c. quite a dramatic day there committee talk us through how it played out. well this is a significant escalation you're right these charges are certainly very serious there federal charges twelve counts facing both paula man a for at the former chair of donald trump's presidential campaign along with matter for

south africa's president jacob zuma says he's disappointed after the supreme court of appeal upheld a ruling reinstating hundreds of corruption charges against said the accusations relate to an arms deal dating back to the early one nine hundred ninety s. the president and main opposition democratic alliance had been involved in an eight year legal battle tanya page as the latest from south africa's judicial capital one take. it was a unanimous decision delivered by a full bench of supreme court of appeal judges they have decided to dismiss the appeal by president jacob zuma and the national prosecuting authority that means the decision of the high court last year should stand according to legal experts how ever although it seems clear cut it has been left open to some interpretation some legal experts i've spoken to say it's quite clear at what the high court ordered that the decision to drop hundreds of corruption charges against jacob zuma who was deputy president at the time almost ten years ago that that decision to drop the charges was irrational and the charges should be reinst

and more problems for south africa's president as a key court ruling goes against him. if they are warm welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has laid out an aggressive new strategy on iran it did not pull the u.s. i'm sure of the nuclear deal that it struck back in july twenty fifteen but he has decided not to certify iran as being in compliance with the accord he wants congress to toughen u.s. policy towards iran and if it can't reach an agreement trump says he'll terminate the deal he'll also ask congress to find a way to punish iran for its ballistic missile program current deal only covers its nuclear activities and his administration will punish some members of iran's revolutionary guard but it won't be declared a so-called terrorist organization. we cannot and will not make this certification we will not continue down a path whose predictable conclusion is more violence more terror and the very real threat of iran's nuclear breakout that is why i am directing my administration to work closely with congress and our allies to address the deal's many se

zampolli: what was happening there was that there were these systems brewing up south of south africa and being launched by the winter waters like frisbees. freezing cold hurricanes, with snow, hail, and the nd starts to bebout more than 100 miles an hour, you have to go down and walk on all fours and work your way up, because dinner is up at the base. [laughs] narrator: brief breaks tween passing storms allow just enough timeo deploy the hydphones to the sea floor. en all systems e go, the ship releases the orange floats from their anors, lifti the underwater microphones to their intended depths. zampolli: and then... bang--you see these things arrive and then you start finally seeing data. you start hearing whales, you start... you suddenly have eyes underwater. narrator: from the indian ocean down to the arctic sea, from the atlantic to the pacific, hydro-acoustic station number 4 at the crozet islands is now online, relaying data in real time to ctbto headquarters in vienna. the data is analyzed and shared with its test ban treaty member states almost as fast as it comes in. with

zampolli: what was happening there was that there were these systems brewing up south of south africa and being launched by the winter waters like frisbees. freezing cold hurricanes, with snow, hail, anthe wind startso be about more than 100 miles an hour, you have to go down and walk on all fours and work your way up, because dinner is up at the base. [laughs] narrator: brief baks between passing storms allow just enough time to deploy t hydrophon to the sea for. when a syems are go, the ship releases the orange floats from thr anchors,ifting the underwater microphones to their intended depths. zampolli: and then... bang--you see these things arrive and then you start finally seeing data. you start hearing whales, you start... you suddenly have eyes underwater. narrator: from the indian ocean down to the arctic sea, from the atlantic to the pacific, hydro-acoustic station number 4 at the crozet islands is now online, relaying data in real time to ctbto headquarters in vienna. the data is analyzed and shared with its test ban treaty member states almost as fast as it comes in. with 90

the good news for south africa, that really nasty weather is moving. high pressure is building behind and we're seeing the weather becoming largely dry, settled and sunny. leaving south africa behind we will look at the weather across north america, you will remember over recent days we have seen wildfires in california. some of those blazers still burning but a change in the wind direction, that could mean further problems here. meanwhile across colorado, a couple of days ago it was cold enough for snow in the mountains, but look at these temperatures, 222 degrees in denver, the winds have switched to a southerly direction. leaving the united states behind, this is the depression that brought torrential rain across northern vietnam, you can see how that has increased shower activity across northern lay—offs and northern parts of thailand in seven areas of myanmar, there have been reports of 15 fatalities from the flooding in vietnam, with many more missing. and this depression at the moment is set to the east of the philippines, as soon as it gets p

today, we're in south africa. ♪ >> what's your name? >> my name is zinhle mkhize, im 13 years old, and i live in johannesburg in south africa. ♪ >> i crochet and i knit. and i also play with my nephew. i imagine being an optometrist or a fashion designer. i prefer being a fasion designer in london, because here in south africa most fasion designers dont really make it. ♪ my mother, she sells la vita products. ♪ >> well, i think some places thered be rural, so theyd be very poor in education. and some would be rich areas. so, there would be spoiled brats. thered be different types of food they taste and sweets and all these other things ive never tasted before. ♪ im afraid that other kids would grow up not knowing that there is school. ♪ my hopes for the future are, that other kids would have better education, better toilet facilities and also have better places to stay. ♪ the big problems of the world are global warming, animals dying and also politics. ♪ >> we're looking for teenagers who'd like to introduce themselves an

and a focus on new art and music from south africa. but first we meet so what can it the reporter writes about islamist terrorism and the most dangerous men in the world now she's published her memoirs. mckenna takes pause the roots of the jihad the german journalist is interested in the other side of the conflict but has the world in its grip and her memoir she writes of watching found is somewhat a hobbit is a beginning and was moved by this and always has to look for these encounters because i think the only way we can try to understand these people is if we talk to them and put forward our arguments if you read the book you will see that i spoke. the i ask commander in the car. and a disco. diva says gushing continued to the point when he put his hand in his right trouser pocket and i knew he was carrying a gun. and i knew i had to tone down my critical questions. but i did try to argue with these people and try to understand how they became who they are. the daughter of his moroccan immigrants grow up between two cultures when the

now unemployment in south africa is at a fourteen year high almost forty percent of young people just can't find work so some of them are becoming entrepreneurs his tiny page. is a natural salesman he gets by selling goods from the back of his brains vehicle becomes a problem now of survival to say no if i don't do this why am i going to you know and then that's when the crime mindset starts coming in that's when the negative things that's coming in so we need to always try and keep your mind in a positive state you know their main product is homemade a type of pickle i told him i'm bringing in the best actor in town and i want him to come and have a look. it is. many young people have no choice but to create their own opportunities south africa's unemployment rate is the worst it's been for fourteen years thirty eight percent of fifteen to thirty four year olds can't get a job africa's most industrialized economy expanded by only zero point three piece . last year due to a drought local modesty prices and weak demand for its main exports despite lots of promises neither government no

celebrations in south africa after two white man a sentence for an attack that highlighted racial abuse. and people in the libyan capital tripoli facing a humanitarian crisis because of a severe water shortage. we've had some rather when she weather into central parts of canada pushing down across the northern plains into the midwest behind this weather system which is making its way. well i can get some cold air just talking in behind when it takes a high of around four degrees celsius the wintry weather the snow that will make its way across ontario toward follow that line a very heavy rain which will push right down the appalachians into the deep south ahead of that. new york nine hundred twenty one celsius for the same getting up to around twenty twenty one and san francisco add also in calgary on saturday big traffic. come sunday temperatures struggling to get around eight degrees while snow there into central pass just remember pushing a little further some very heavy rain by this stage into eastern canada insinuatingly and just around pennsylvania upstate new york you could see s

today, we're in south africa. ♪ >> what's your name? >> my name is zinhle mkhize, im 13 years old, and i live in johannesburg in south africa. ♪ >> i crochet and i knit. and i also play with my nephew. i imagine being an optometrist or a fashion designer. i prefer being a fasion designer in london, because here in south africa most fasion designers dont really make it. ♪ my mother, she sells la vivita products. ♪ >> well, i think somome places ththered be rural,l, so theyee very poor in education. anand se would be rich areas. so, there would be spoiled brats. thered be different types of food they taste and sweets and all these other things ive never tasted before. ♪ im afraid that other kids would grow up not knowing that there is school. ♪ my hopes for the future are, that other kids would have better education, better toilet facilities and also have better places to stay. ♪

unemployment in south africa is at a fourteen year high with almost forty percent of young people and able to find work but it entrepreneurial spirit is keeping food on the table for some and their hopes of a better future alive tanya page has a story from johannesburg. well it is owned is a natural salesman he gets by selling goods from the back of his principia coal becomes a problem in our survival to say now if i don't do this what am i going to you know and then that's when the crime mindset starts coming in that's when the negative things starts coming in so we need to always try and keep in mind in a positive state you know their main product is homemade archer a type of pickle i told him i'm bringing in the best at your in town and i want him to come and have a look was early it is like many young people have no choice but to create their own opportunities south africa's unemployment rate is the worst it's been for fourteen years thirty eight percent of fifteen to thirty four year olds can't get a job africa's most industrialized economy expanded by only zero point three perce