we delve into the well off topic with guest elder nathan john. we meet. an investigative journalist for exposing sex trafficking in nigeria. we turn to printer who gave up a prestigious job in new york to stop their own company in nairobi. we start off in zimbabwe and had a comedy group called t.v. . attention to the floor soda pop as well us of a pot of society. what is meant to inspire a youth is followed by millions online but not everyone finds them funny our correspondent had a look behind the scenes. how did you get. this set of my comeback t.v. actors they are shooting is such a skate on the country's police fighting with. a woman reports an incident of corruption but she is a repeat minded 14 influential government official. aim of the video is to motivate young people to participate in political process and. pushing for positive change that would me make fun of you with a with the top office only the top and. if we are not just doing it so that we fight we're doing it so that you look at yourself and see we can probably do things better for the g

with guest elder nathan john. we meet 2 border. investigative journalists who are exposed to sex trafficking in nigeria. and they meet and talk are now who gave up a prestigious job in new york to stop their own company in nairobi. we stopped in zimbabwe in howdy a comedy group called t.v. but use this attention to the floor soda pop as well us of a pot of society. what is meant to inspire a youth is followed by millions online but not everyone finds them funny our correspondent had a look behind the scenes. hello jim. this set of macumba t.v. actors they are shooting it's such a skit on that country's police i think. it woman reports an incident of corpses but she is a repeat minded 40 porting in influential government official. aim of the video is to motivate young people to participate in political process. pushing for positive change that would me make fun of who were they with the top office only the top and what if we are not just doing it so that we fight we're doing it so that you look at yourself and see we can a provably

nathan john and remember his book become in nigeria and it's out you should definitely read that book respond. thanks for coming in and thanks for joining us on the 77 percent but i'll go on to the next report. on next report it's also about a writer nigerian journalist border she is an investigative journalist best known for her undercover investigation into sex work and nigeria's human trafficking mafia last year the story of her undercover work was made into the netflix film. and has given her international rule. of worry has been writing since she was a little girl inspired by her dad she became an investigative journalist. of worry has made it her life's work to shed light on the injustices in her society. by a copy of the faith by just to go through this particular life story. how it had mapped out its story and see how it delves into in so doing so redemptive pari what it's a go for the flesh it is what comes to my mind. of worry going further sometimes involves her changing her identity. of all her stories none has impacted her life as strongly as a 2013 investigation into nig

nathan john and remember his book become in nigeria and it's out you should definitely read that book fist bump. thanks for coming in and thanks for joining us on the 77 percent but i'll go on to the next report. on next report it's also about a writer nigerian journalist border she is an investigative journalist best known for her undercover investigation into sex work and nigeria's human trafficking mafia last year the story of her undercover work was made into the netflix film. and has given her international rules. of war it has been writing since she was a little girl inspired by her dad became an investigative journalist. of war has made it her life's work to shed light on the injustices in her society. by the copy of the day by just to go through this practical life story. how it. is story and see how it. aims to introduce those reading this story once and go for the flesh it is what comes to my mind. of worry going further sometimes involves her changing her identity. of all her stories none has impacted her life as strongly as her 2013 investigation into nigeria's human traff

i'm not sure everyone agrees with this, but -- >> nathan connally john hopkins university, i really enjoy this panel. and i have been grappling a lot in my own effort to achieve religious literacy, fluency, in the thinking about what to do with institutions and churches that are actually funding projects, or thinking a lot about the language of religion as being one that is as important as a romance language, a language of music. i wonder if one of the answers to the dilemma of religion as a language is that there needs to be some kind of methodological piece that is dropped in a major journal, kind of thrown down there on the way that gender is a category analysis get some, work folks ring in this day back in against -- this moment where you need that piece to really hold arms. historians who would benefit from having a religion in the toolkit of other fluency's that they have. so, that is a general question for the panel to kind of respond to. very specifically, just in the interest of time i will stick to one, i wanted to get a response to what is in the news cycle around the documents

is john the is there a lobby is very influential lobby. nathan has some influence or a lot of influence in the lobby. i'm shipping out on republicans in congress, and they would be able to derail by those agenda. so the last thing by didn't want to do at this point in time is l e n a. the prime minister, even though i would think that the president does not like the prime minister and 2nd, he had very tough, rough and bitter relationship during 8 years of serving under obama and 3rd, i think the president is worried about getting humiliated by by nathan, you know, i won't be the 1st time there. can you mediated obama before and for those who don't remember, 2014 was not just 11 days. the 2014 or war on gas i last to 50 days. that's more than 7 weeks. despite the attempts by the obama administration to stop that war, so clearly that the know has not been exactly agreeable if you, well, what? when, when, when, when do you not check puts pressure to think about the israel is especially at the now is, is that he gets, he gets the weapons. he g

for those of wow remember nathan webb in this position. john is assuming some of those responsibilities and so we're very pleased to have you, john. welcome. thanks for joining the meeting today if you get a sense of what the m.d.c. is all about. so thank you if for being here. >> thank you for having me join the team. >> great to have you. so now what i'd like to do is let the council and public know about some other things that we've been working on since the last meeting. so it's been a very busy month as you might imagine. the most eminent thing that is on top of mind for most folks as of today is the shared spaces the community engagements that we've had from the temporary program. i'm not going to get into the details of that in this report, but just some of the things we've done in the past month and reached out. so first of all, the language in and of itself emphasizing language as part of the revised legislation which is legislative version three. so if you're interested, can you find it there. i do believe legislation was sent to

for those of wow remember nathan webb in this position. john is assuming some of those responsibilities and so we're very pleased to have you, john. welcome. thanks for joining the meeting today if you get a sense of what the m.d.c. is all about. so thank you if for being here. >> thank you for having me join the team. >> great to have you. so now what i'd like to do is let the council and public know about some other things that we've been working on since the last meeting. so it's been a very busy month as you might imagine. the most eminent thing that is on top of mind for most folks as of today is the shared spaces the community engagements that we've had from the temporary program. i'm not going to get into the details of that in this report, but just some of the things we've done in the past month and reached out. so first of all, the language in and of itself emphasizing language as part of the revised legislation which is legislative version three. so if you're interested, can you find it there. i do believe legislation was sent to

i think he's the most bombed hotel, said nathan. i've ever stated in a conflict that there is a bomb in the rope. a hotel would you believe that bomb went off? you'd always targeted by the way, primarily because it was a symbol of progress. i regard the roper in belfast as the greatest hotel in the world news. we loved it when it was built and we loved it. even when it was bombed, why would you apply to work in the most bombed building in europe? and the biggest box you have ever seen. how does explode? would actually take the hotel? ah ah ah, belfast, the capital and largest city in northern ireland was torn apart by sectarian conflict during the 19 seventy's eighty's and ninety's between the protestant union as the majority wanted northern ireland to remain within the united kingdom. and the catholic republican minority, who sold themselves as oppressed by the protestant more than 3500 people, were killed and thousands injured. in this 3 decade long conflicts known as the trouble. over $16000.00 bomb exploded across the northern i

and everyone's like, standing with me on the street saying, yeah, nathan young, that it's not enough. i need you to say an occupation. i need you to say that the john gaza and i need you to say that you see the liberation of the palestinian people bound up with the safety and security of jewish people. and if you don't see those 2 people being able to co exist in a place and be all able to live under one constitution where they will access to laws, it's just not going to work. and it's not going to work. and the, and the movements are not accepting any other kind of conclusion or resolution to this concept. walk me down. i wouldn't have a look at some pictures that i put together on my laptop because it's sort of a progression of the civil rights movement into where we are now. was life mapping movement? this is mohammed ali. i believe this is 970 visiting how this thing is in a lebanese refugee camp. then we phosphor george flew floyd muriel's from around palestine rest in peace, big floyd. this is remarkable. i and then i'm just going to end here. mark an annoyance to graham, and yo

on the street saying yeah, nathan young, that it's not enough. i need you to say an occupation. i need you to say that the john gaza and i need you to say that you see the liberation of the palestinian people bound up with the safety and security of jewish people. and if you don't see those 2 people being able to co exist in a place and be all able to live under one constitution where they will access to laws, it's just not going to work. and it's not going to work. and the, and the movements are not accepting any other kind of conclusion or resolution to this concept. walk me down. i wouldn't have a look at some pictures that i put together on my laptop because it's sort of a progression of the civil rights movement into where we are now. was life matthew movement? this isn't bahama dolly. i believe this is 917 visiting how this thing is in a lebanese refugee camp. then we phosphor george flew floyd muriel's from around palestine. rest in peace, big floyd. this is remarkable. i. and then i'm just going to end here. mark on our new instagram and

i need you to say an occupation, i need you to say lift the ti, john gaza. and i need you to say that you see the liberation of the palestinian people bound up with the safety and security of jewish people. and if you don't see those 2 people being able to co exist in a place and be all able to live under one constitution where they will access to laws, it's just not going to work. and it's not going to work. and the, and the movements are not accepting any other kind of conclusion or resolution to this concept. walk me down. i wouldn't have a look at some pictures that i put together on my laptop because it's sort of a progression of the civil rights movement into where we are now. was life math movement. this is in the hama, dolly. i believe this is 970 visiting how this thing is in a lebanese refugee camp. then we phosphor george floyd muriel's from around palestine. rest in peace, big floyd. this is remarkable. and then i'm just going to end here, mark on our new instagram, and you shed a portrait of george floyd hanging in gaza city. where are we now? w

i need you to say in the occupation, i need you to say lift the fi, john gaza and i need you to say that you see the liberation of. ringback the palestinian people bound up with the safety and security of jewish people. and if you don't see those 2 people being able to co exist in a place and be all able to live under one constitution where they will access to laws, it's just not going to work. and it's not going to work. and the, and the movements are not accepting any other kind of conclusion or resolution to this concept. walk me down. i wouldn't have a look at some pictures that i put together on my laptop because it's sort of a progression of the civil rights movement into where we are now. was life math and movement. this is in the hama, dolly. i believe this is 970 visiting palestine use in a lebanese refugee camp. then we phosphor george flew floyd muriel's from around palestine breath in peace, big floyd. this is remarkable. and then i'm just going to end here. mark on, on your instagram. and you shall have portrayed of george for a tiny garza city. where are we now? where does

. >> guest: yeah, thank you john. we will see you next time. >> on c-span's the weekly putting this pandemic into perspective. for the last year and half this doctor has been made countless media appearances to explain covid-19, the vaccines and the treatments and says we have made a lot of progress since the virus first came to the u.s. but it's not over yet. >> if we can keep going on vaccinations were about 62% of adults are now and if we get that number into the 70s and 80s the virus levels in our community will get very, very low. that is one part of management but keeping affection numbers low. i can imagine we have your change. in the past if you woke up one morning and you have fever or even not a fever but a runny nose, cold, sore throat but you still want to the office but that stuff will start changing. people never wore masks but i thank you will see more mask wearing. >> more of a conversation with adina brown university school of public health on c-span's the weekly and to be sure to listen and follow wh