this is great zimbabwe. everybody in power wants to control history because it brings them legitimacy. the europeans said, "the africans did not build the ruins. "it belonged to somebody else, the phoenicians, arabs, "the queen of sheba." anybody else except the africans. great zimbabwe was the greatest civilisation south of egypt. it carried about 10,000 people, so that was quite a large city. it was also the centre of religion and the economy of zimbabwe, it was gold. it could be traced far back as 1100. i was raised about 10 miles away. i was obsessed with history. so i visited it as a child. there was a bus tour of great zimbabwe but this was for tourists — blacks were not allowed there. but we'd just turn up and if there's no white visitors, you can wander about. the structures are massive. the stones are chiselled to be exactly the same size, and they are not connected by mortar or cement. we felt in some ways deprived of what belonged to us, that we belonged to a great people that were oppressed by

rodwell lives in a remote part of zimbabwe. it was nearly two days before he reached a referral hospital in the country's capital, harare. you could see that the entire upper lip was missing, and we could see the teeth, so this is someone who, i mean, when people look at out there, you would think that they are smiling, because you are seeing the tip all the time. dr wayne manana is one of zimbabwe's top facial surgeons. he treated rodwell when he arrived. immediately when i arrived, they exposed these wounds, and here was a young man with, i mean literally, no face. one of the first things that we know very well, and that is grilled and taught, is the face carries the identity of a person, and when you lose the face, you have sort have lost your identity, so the face is like the first thing that someone looks at, even when you go to get national identity particulars, like passports or even a very basic thing like getting a selfie with your phone, we take it for granted. so, we all came together, and we didn't waste time, we to

rodwell lives in a remote part of zimbabwe. it was nearly two days before he reached a referral hospital in the country's capital, harare. you could see that the entire upper lip was missing, and we could see the teeth, so this is someone who, i mean, when people look at out there, you would think that they are smiling, because you are seeing the teeth all the time. dr wayne manana is one of zimbabwe's top facial surgeons. he treated rodwell when he arrived. immediately when i arrived, they exposed these wounds, and here was a young man with, i mean literally, no face. one of the first things that we know very well, and that is grilled and taught, is the face carries the identity of a person, and when you lose the face, you have sort have lost your identity, so the face is like the first thing that someone looks at, even when you go to get national identity particulars, like passports or even a very basic thing like getting a selfie with your phone, we take it for granted. so we all came together, and we didn't waste time, we t

rodwell lives in a remote part of zimbabwe. it was nearly two days before he reached a referral hospital in the country's capital, harare. you could see _ country's capital, harare. you could see the _ country's capital, harare. you could see the entire - country's capital, harare. 7m, could see the entire upper lip was missing, and we could see the teeth, so this is someone, when people look at out there, you would think that they are smiling, because you are seeing the tip all the time.— the tip all the time. doctor wa ne the tip all the time. doctor wayne is — the tip all the time. doctor wayne is one _ the tip all the time. doctor wayne is one of— the tip all the time. doctor. wayne is one of zimbabwe's the tip all the time. doctor - wayne is one of zimbabwe's top facial surgeons, treating rodwell when he arrives. immediately when i arrived, they expose these wounds, and he was a young man who literally had no face. 0ne he was a young man who literally had no face. one of the things that we know very well, and that is

rodwell lives in a remote part of zimbabwe. it was nearly two days before he reached a referral hospital in the country's capital, harare. you could see that the entire upper lip was missing, and we could see the teeth, so this is someone who, i mean, when people look at out there, you would think that they are smiling, because you are seeing the teeth all the time. dr wayne manana is one of zimbabwe's top facial surgeons. he treated rodwell when he arrived. immediately when i arrived, they exposed these wounds, and here was a young man with, i mean literally, no face. one of the first things that we know very well, and that is grilled and taught, is the face carries the identity of a person, and when you lose the face, you have sort have lost your identity, so the face is like the first thing that someone looks at, even when you go to get national identity particulars, like passports or even a very basic thing like getting a selfie with your phone, we take it for granted. so we all came together, and we didn't waste time, we t

and fss later went back to work in zimbabwe for bat. how serious an issue would it be if bat were found to have paid a bribe of hundreds of thousands of dollars to a man like robert mugabe — a dictator? if this is established i think the level of impunity that we're seeing is completely alarming. this idea that a company can do as it pleases, can go into countries outside of its own and seek to obviate the rules of those countries is really something that shows a disregard for both the law as well as the people of the country. british american tobacco didn't answer our questions about the zimbabwe payments. but it didn't deny bribing a dictator. the company cut ties with fss in 2016. it said... and resulted in no action. while the serious fraud office is aware of some of the allegations, it hasn't seen all our evidence. and it hasn't spoken to our whistle—blowers. we think bat still has a case to answer. i hope that the serious fraud office make contact with me. i hope they make contact with each and every individual that worked for

last week, sovereign made it legal tender. zimbabwe has a long, painful history with hyperinflation, many old bank notes. and that time, and now worthless, but one artist has found a way to use them. ne bucket has finding value in something worthless artist prudence, to me, to our turns unloved. zimbabwe and bank notes into works of art depicting the daily lives of women and life. during the corona virus pandemic, and then the great thing for people to see the beauty of all things. so when someone looks good and then they will get that, the pain, things that is call them a decade ago, zimbabwe and watch just hyper inflation obliterated. that currency as national debt sword robert mcguffey is government responded by increasing the money supply, printing bills of ever increasing value, including a $100.00 trillion zimbabwe and dollar note. when the economy crash, the bill became worthless. many was simply thrown away. a lot of people when they see it, they've all been there. action must hope in time they get most people get in a lot of people. a lot of being just wake up in the media d

it really hurts. >> soon they will return to zimbabwe. rodwell needs more surgery. >> whei saw the young man entered like rod well, i felt happy to see my son also recovered. well. >> when i grow up i want to be a doctor so i can help others the way they have helped me. >> the biggest lesson i have learned out of this experience and rodwell would, the situation can only get better. as long as you focus on the positive and not all the negatives. it will be an amazing outcome. nancy: you can watch a longer version of that living report this weekend on our world. tuning at 3:00 and 20:30 gmt on saturday. a quick reminder, u.s. prosecutors have struck a deal to allow the chief financial officer of the chinese telecoms firm huawei to return home to china. you can find me on twitter. i will be back with headlines in narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pu

the international monetary fund has almost doubled zimbabwe economic growth forecast this year. time now hoops they started to reclaim the past and he'll the present. i don't believe barker al jazeera 3 tie cannot have returned earth after 90 days of board, china's national space station, the caps, who landed in the g. o. v does it have completed the fed of 11 missions needed to finish the space station by the end of next year as china's longest. yet the next mission, last 6 months. the me this is algebra, these, your top stories, polls now open across russia for parliamentary election.

so when someone looks wow, then we'll get that the pain, things that is call them a decade ago, zimbabwe, and watch just hyper inflation obliterated. that currency as national debt sword robert mcguffey is government responded by increasing the money supply, printing bills of ever increasing value, including a 100 trillion zimbabwe and dull and note, when the economy crash, the bill became worthless. many was simply thrown away. a lot of people when they see it, they've all been there. most hope in time they get most people get in and lot of people being just wake up in the media, you in your account is no longer functional. the days of out of control price increases, long gone, the international month refund has almost doubled zimbabwe economic growth forecast this year. time now hoops this article to reclaim the past and he'll the present. i don't believe barker al jazeera. ah, and now the talk stories on al jazeera, the u. s. u. k and australia have defended their new security alliance, and the which deals fairly in government will be able to develop nuclear powered submarines. it's s

when someone looks good and then people get that the pain things that is called them a decade ago. zimbabwe and watched this hyper, inflation obliterated the currency as national debt sword robert mcguffey is government responded by increasing the money supply, printing bills of ever increasing value, including a $100.00 trillion zimbabwe and dollar note. when the economy crash, the bills became worthless. many was simply thrown away. a lot of people when they see it, they've all been ben hixson most hope in time. they get most people get in. a lot of people being just wake up in the media. your god is no longer functional. the days of out of control price increases, long gone. the international monthly fund has almost doubled ways economic growth forecast this year. time now hopes they started to reclaim the past and he'll the present. i don't believe barca al jazeera. ok, it's time for the sport now. here is andy. thank you so much. barbara. title favors, napoli have hit the bank from it's who gold f. fit in the euro. plague the italian, same grubbing, it's sue to draw against. alas, the

so when someone looks good and then we'll get that the pain thing that is call them a decade ago, zimbabwe and watch just hyper inflation obliterated the currency as national debt sword. robert mcguffey is government responded by increasing the money supply, printing bills of ever increasing value, including a $100.00 trillion zimbabwe and dollar note. when the economy crash, the bills became worthless. many was simply thrown away. a lot of people, when they, they've all been bad action most the time they get most people get in a lot of people, a lot of being if you could just wake up in the media, you in your account is no longer functional. the days of out of control price increases and long gone. the international month refund has almost doubled in ways economic growth forecast this year. time now hoops this article to reclaim the past, and he'll the present. i don't believe barca al jazeera ah, this is al jazeera, these on the headlines, the us, the u. k. and australia of defendants, their new security alliance. at the low, the is trillion government to court, and you clear parents, su

the international monthly fund has almost doubled zimbabwe economic growth forecast this year. time now hopes this is to reclaim the past and heal the present. i don't believe barker al jazeera bitcoin has taken a di recently, but artists and hungry have given and sees yes of the crypt currency, something to smile about a statue honoring bit coins finder that's been unveiled in budapest. it's over his figure. and that's because the real identity of the developer, he goes by the season in the to she also is unknown. that coins become increasingly popular last week. el salvador made it legal tender. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines, the us, the u. k. and australia has defended their new security alliance is a little low. the is trillion government to core nuclear power submarines. it's seen as an efforts to cancer paintings influence in the pacific, but china says it will only intensify an arms race. and you alliance means paris has lost a multi $1000000000.00 d.

i hundred and 13 for three and they revised 18 zimbabwe lead 1— mil in the series. scotland's women were well beaten in their first rugby world cup qualifier, losing to italy 38—13. they face spain on sunday and ireland next saturday, with one automatic qualifying spot available for the tournament in new zealand next year. there was no shortage of sporting drama at the weekend and that includes the italian grand prix from which lewis hamilton says he was lucky to leave alive after a frightening crash with max verstappen. the race was won by mclaren's daniel ricciardo but it was overshadowed by the incident between the two championship title rivals. i've been getting the thoughts of our formula one correspondentjenny gow. when they were first talking about introducing the halo — this curved, reinforced bar in front of the driver's head — lewis hamilton was sceptical. he backed it in the end and there's no doubt it after a poor saturday which meant he only managed to get four from the grid from the start of the race. it was always going to be a bit of a tough co

soon, rodwell and his mother will return to | and his mother will return to zimbabwe. rodwell still needs more surgery and his future is uncertain. but his mum is hopeful. translation: when i saw the young _ hopeful. translation: when i saw the young men _ hopeful. translation: when i saw the young men who - hopeful. translation: when i saw the young men who had . hopeful. translation: when | | saw the young men who had been injured like rodwell, ifelt happy to see that my son will also recover very well. translation: also recover very well. tuna/mom- also recover very well. translation: ~ ., , translation: when i grow up, i want to be _ translation: when i grow up, i want to be a _ translation: when i grow up, i want to be a doctor _ translation: when i grow up, i want to be a doctor so _ translation: when i grow up, i want to be a doctor so that - translation: when i grow up, i want to be a doctor so that i - want to be a doctor so that i can— want to be a doctor so that i can help _ want to be a doctor so that i can help others the way that they— can help others

zimbabwe's government has asked federal employees to get vaccinated against covid-19 or resign. they have fully vaccinated only about 12% of their vaccination, well above the 3% of the continent. >> the statement was made by the justice and legal affairs minister, who said that employees who think they can exercise their constitutional right to choose whether or not they can get vaccinated have it wrong and that the aim was to tackle vaccine hesitancy within the population. there is no african country introducing a law whereby the vaccinations would be mandatory but some exrts are of the opinion that governments can make a case for making these vaccinations compulsory to the population by invoking the public-health acts of these countries, saying it will help in tackling the pandemic and threats to public health. bbc news, zimbabwe. >> for many muslims in the united states, 9/11 changed america as they knew it. bigotry and discrimination made muslims of all stripes condemned for crimes they didn't commit but for some that may -- that meant meeting adversity with resilience and 2

ajudge in zimbabwe has given the go—ahead for the exhumation to come in for questioning in july. the prosecutor said the prime minister needs to explain why he spoke by phone to one of the main suspects just hours after the president was shot dead. ajudge in zimbabwe has given the go—ahead for the exhumation and reburial of robert mugabe's remains. the former president died two years ago and was buried in a courtyard at his estate. his family say he remained bitter after being ousted in 2017 and did not want to be buried at the national war heroes' shrine in harare. they're likely to appeal the high court ruling. the construction of the controversial gas pipeline linking russia and germany has been completed. the russian energy company gazprom says nord stream 2 will double exports to germany, and the kremlin has called for deliveries to start soon. critics have warned the pipeline will threaten security by giving russia greater control over europe's energy supplies. budding young musicians in brazil who don't normally have access to instruments have now got a chance to fulfil

documents and insiders revealed an extraordinary incident in zimbabwe. three members of a firm working on behalf of bat were arrested, suspected of spying. the document shows zimbabwe and officials wanted a payment of between 300,000 and 500,000 us dollars to mr mugabe's party to get the case dropped. effectively a bribe to a dictator. the files don't show the bride being paid, but the men were released. this man was sent in to negotiate the deal for bat. they would have to pay to get what they want, including these three men out of prison? that's exactly the deal that was brokered. is there a chance that, because that meeting happened, friendships were formed and they got what they wanted without paying any money? absolutely not. that's fa ntasyland. so you get what you want by paying the money. and only by paying the money. when asked by the bbc, bat didn't deny paying a bribe to a dictator. it said it emphatically rejects the mischaracterisation of its conduct and that it was helping law enforcement agencies combat the trade in illicit cigarettes. it

same goes into zimbabwe as well. so bill, a whale europe, you may reach 30 degrees on friday. we'll see. but we do have a system pulling in to the western cape, and it will be breezy at times for keep down with gus up to 55 kilometers per hour . that's a look at your weather. see you soon. the on air or online. be part of the debate or pacific people. the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the when no healthy get off the table, it's a shooting site atmosphere. people are demoralized. they're exhausted and many health care workers are experiencing ptc like symptom. jump into this dream and julian global community. if you're online on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this stream announces era people have come to expect a lot from of era over the years, if they're reporting the commitment to under report, the commitment to the human story. but it's also the idea of challenging those in power. if a politician comes on this channel, they will be challenged and that's what people expect us. they want the questions answered. tha

the international month refund has almost doubled zimbabwe. economic growth forecast this year. time now hoops this article to reclaim the past. and he'll the present, i don't believe barca al jazeera ah and now the top stories on al jazeera, the u. s. u. k and australia have defended their new security alliance, and the which feels failure in government will be able to develop nuclear powered submarines. it's seen as an effort to counter china's influence in the pacific, but being says, it's severely damages regional piece and intensifies an arms race. the path also effectively cancels a $1000000000.00 deal for a french company to build submarines for. strayer, frances government has reacted with fury, accusing australia, stabbing it in the back, and the by didn't have been destruction of acting like donald trump. but america stock diplomat insists that france and europe are not being sidelined. i want to, besides that there is no regional divide, separating the interests of our atlantic and our pacific partners. this partnership with australia in the united kingdom is a signal

zimbabwe has vaccinated more than 10% of the population. now all civil servants must be jabbed before showing up to work. we have more. reporter: proof of vaccination certificates are being handed out at the clinic. it is an increasingly important document to have. scores of more people are waiting for their first or second jabs. the number of people coming to vaccination centers like this one continues to grow. it comes as government introduced a policy barring unvaccinated people from enjong certain services. after months of lockdown, gyms, theaters, and restaurants have reopened, but only for those who have been inoculated. >> just hoping the situation is better with the vaccination. thaterd immunity is being achieved a people are safer. >> if they want to take the vaccine, they should. if they don't want to, that is up to them. but we should not infringe their rights. like you can't sit here and be with your family and fends and enjoy a simple meal because you are not vaccinated. . i think that is discrimination. reporter: the lockdown

soon, they will return to zimbabwe. rodwell still needs more surgery and his future is uncertain. but his mother is hopeful. injured like rodwell, i felt happy to see that my son will also recover very well. when i grow up i want to be a doctor so that| i can help others the _ way they have helped me. the biggest lesson i think i've learned out of this experience and he will too is that the situation can only get better and as long as you focus on the positives and not all the negatives it's going to be an amazing outcome. let's ta ke let's take a look at the headlines on bbc news. hundreds of peoplejoin the visual of sabina nessa. the government urges motorists not to panic by fuel as some service stations amid fears of shortages due to a lack of delivery drivers. schoolchildren attending 28 years after killing stevens in a beauty spot injanuary of this year. hello and welcome to news watch. does bbc news interviewing members of the taliban risk normalising their views?

colossus, said to press the military rulers there to set a deadline to form a civilian government. zimbabwe government is making cove in 1900 vaccines, mandatory for all government workers, including teachers, vaccines are ready, mandatory for people working in markets. and jim fan for those wanting to dine out or 16 versus the exams, with few doses coming in this has caused growing crowding and angry vaccination centers. those are the headlines on al jazeera coming up next south africa, toxic city. the news at 1st glance, they could be the remains of an ancient civilization ah, all, and catching natural phenomenon. these strange hills surround your hon is the largest city in south africa. but there beauty is deceptive and talk. in fact, the jews a made up the mining ways the left of the south africa as possible in gold and within them lie some disturbing hunger. now it seemed led by french journalist, enough time to do, has uncovered the shocking truth of exactly what's in the mind. and just how deadly they may be. all me all ah. oh sunrise in america river basin. one of south africa, the

same goes into zimbabwe as well. so bill, a whale europe, you may reach 30 degrees on friday. we'll see. but we do have a system pulling in to the western cape, and it will be breezy at times for cape town with gus up to 55 kilometers per hour . that's a look at your weather. see you soon. the news stories that need to be tow. find away and demand to be heard. opening the window into another light and challenging perception from personal endeavors in epic struggle with the colossal sacrifices in individual journey with new showcases in firing documentary the change the way on al jazeera. oh, the me. you're what you're going to 0 reminder over top stories. this are the taliban is expected to announce a new government in afghanistan. also in talks with katara to choice a real thing. couple, airport as soon as possible with the help of turkey, a 2nd custody jazz county technical team has landers in the capital and taliban is still facing on resistance in the punch here valley, the only province to hold out against the group. dozens of people have been killed after talks between t

same goes into zimbabwe as well. so bill away. oh, europe. you may reach 30 degrees on friday. we'll see. but we do have a system pulling in to the western cape, and it will be breezy at times for keep down with gus up to 55 kilometers per hour . that's a look at your weather. see you soon. sponsored cattle airways on air or online. be part of the debate or pacific people. the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the when know how they get off the table. it says shoot inside atmosphere. people are demoralized. they're exhausted and many health care workers are experiencing t t s d like symptoms jump into this dream and julian global community. if you're online on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this dream? oh now is there a ah ah ah, you want to see it? i reminded i tell stories, this are the town of honors inspector to and i see government and again, it's done. it's also talks with cut out to try to reopen a couple airport as soon as possible with the help of turkey. a 2nd country jazz counting, a technical team has landed

during the pandemic education official say they want to stop that from happening again. zimbabwe government is making covered 1900 vaccines, mandatory for all government workers, including teachers and those who refuse being told to resign. vaccines are already mandatory for people working in markets. and james, and for those wanting to dine out or state university exams with few doses coming in, this is called crowding and anger at vaccination centers. and the world health organization is anticipating that african nations will receive 25 percent fewer vaccine doses than expected this year. a blamed wealthy countries that it is failing to deliver on promises to share jobs with or, and middle income nations. some governments want to offer booster shots against the w h o advice. denmark has lifted nearly all corona virus restrictions crediting its high vaccination rate, more than 80 percent of people over the age of 12 and 2 shots are covered 1900 vaccine. it means that denmark's digital pass is no longer required when entering nightclubs, restaurants and fitness centers. masks are still mand

the schoolteacher and zimbabwe building that marxist lenin regime and public education was absolutely what i was in favor of. but that doesn't work in most countries around the world. i've collected evidence that shows it doesn't work and so i have shifted to the other side. but nongovernmental organizations typically don't have enough money so they are not quite as innocent as you are saying.re and why would they say that? the only way to get things is if you have the sources of government. in my work and other people who work in it say that's not the only way you can get sustainability. it's one of the first chapters in this book were taught about ubiquity and the scale of a private education. let's look at facts and figures here. in -- later states over 70% of children are private schools and 14,000 local private schools. in india -- but make contextualized nigeria. nigeria is the most populous country in africa. >> i'm interrupting you but yes. it hasn't been done in many otherer states but its dangers d people are offered police escorts. you go to these places and i get a sense t

the international monthly fund has almost doubled zimbabwe economic growth forecast this year. time now hoops this article to reclaim the past, and he'll the present. i don't believe barca al jazeera 3 taken notes have returned to earth after 90 days of board, china's national space station. the caps, who landed in the go be, does it have completed the fed as 11 missions needed to finish the space station by the end of next year, as china's longest, yet the next mission, last 6 months? ah, this is al jazeera, these, your top stories, polls and now open across russia for parliamentary elections. people have 3 days to call that balance for representatives in the duma, but many opposition candidates have been excluded from the ballot. bennett smith is in moscow. the fears are the rushes voters will take out their frustrations with the poor economy, with corruption, with strong, with struggling, crumbling infrastructure. the take out those frustrations on united russia real incomes also down here, 11 percent. so all those frustrations might be lumped on united russia. the kremlin w

ajudge in zimbabwe has given the go—ahead for the exhumation and reburial of robert mugabe's remains. the former president died two years ago and was buried in a courtyard at his estate. his family say he remained bitter after being ousted in 2017 and did not want to be buried at the national war heroes' shrine in harare. they're likely to appeal the high court ruling. the construction of the controversial gas pipeline linking russia and germany has been completed. the russian energy company gazprom says nord stream two will double exports to germany, and the kremlin has called for deliveries to start soon. critics have warned the pipeline will threaten security by giving russia greater control over europe's energy supplies. russia has summoned the us ambassador and complained that america is interfering in its parliamentary elections. the foreign ministry in moscow says it has "irrefutable evidence" of american tech giants violating russian laws in the run—up to next weekend's vote. last week, russia warned apple and google that they were breaking the law by failing to remove from

i haven't always been on this side of the argument i was a schoolteacher in zimbabwe because i wanted to help build that regime and public education absolutely that is what i was in favor of so it has been a long process but i have seen that doesn't work in most countries i have seen evidence and collective evidence that shows it doesn't work. so i have been shifted. >> that's fascinating but nongovernmental organizations have government money. >> they are not quite as innocent as you say. so why would they say that? it is the only way if you have the resources of government so let's be charitable but the people that are working in this area have shown it's not the only way you can get through sustainability and scale but it's one of the first chapters in the book but the the equity in the scale and the different places the labor state over 70 percent of children are in private schools. there are 14000 low-cost and in india. >> let me contextualize nigeria is the most populous country in africa. >> legos is heavily populated. lagos that has been done there it is dangerous north and ea

ajudge in zimbabwe has given the go—ahead for the exhumation and reburial of robert mugabe's remains. the former president died two years ago and was buried in a courtyard at his estate. his family say he remained bitter after being ousted in 2017 and did not want to be buried at the national war heroes' shrine in harare. they're likely to appeal the high court ruling. the construction of the controversial gas pipeline linking russia and germany has been completed. the russian energy company gazprom says nord stream two will double exports to germany, and the kremlin has called for deliveries to start soon. critics have warned the pipeline will threaten security by giving russia greater control over europe's energy supplies. russia has summoned the us ambassador and complained that america is interfering in its parliamentary elections. the foreign ministry in moscow says it has �*irrefutable evidence' of american tech giants violating russian laws in the run—up to next weekend's vote. last week, russia warned apple and google that they were breaking the law by failing to remove fr

we have examples like zimbabwe which has seen hyperinflation. any countries and up giving up and they just borrow and use another nation's currency like el salvador. even the hong kong dollar is pegged. it is very normal for them to use an economy that is either directly paying other foreign currency or to use one themselves. it coin is seen as a very hard currency. i think that is why. >> bobby, you say that if -- you see crypto currency doubling in 24 hours, that means you have hit the peak. bitcoin has had about three cycles of it and you need at least 10 before you can start coming -- calling it a target. tell us your thinking. >> long-term, i am very bullish. i think what gives bitcoin value is scarcity and the fact that there is a lot of freedom in people using it. it is not controlled by any entity unlike the u.s. dollar which the federal reserve and the u.s. entity can post sanctions on people and is this is. the u.s. dollar is constricted and restricted and -- restricted by loss of control. bitcoin is a liberating currency for the peopl

rodwell nkomazana was asleep outside church in rural zimbabwe, when he was attacked by a hyena.

cameroon beat mullally and it was goalless between zimbabwe and seven. the fourth cricket test is finally poised to go to the day. they finish with a 99 run the test run. and yet will resume second innings with all their wickets in hand. a big boost for the winter limits in february, for the first time since 2014, the world's best ice hockey players will take part in the games. they have agreed to a break in the regular season to allow players to dissipate. but players can withdraw from the games if covid-19 conditions in china are deemed impractical or unsafe. and here's something you do not see often, they should have been a routine cash. >> right side scrambling, and it falls. racing home in the cubs with. -- win. >> that was the second baseman with an error proving very costly, giving the chicago cubs a 6-5 victory. that is all of your sports from me. >> and a quick reminder, can catch up on al jazeera.com. they have details there on the channels of communication with the taliban and anthony. that's it for me from this newshour. i would back in a mom

haven't always been on this side of the argument when i was a young man, i was a school teacher in zimbabwe because i want today help build that marxist lenin's regime of darby and using the american terminology, public education is what i was in favor of. because in the long courses that i've seen, that doesn't work in most countries in the world and i've seen evidence and read other people's evidence that shows it doesn't work so i've shifted across to this side. >> that's fascinating. >>, but the known government entities, they get quite a lot of money. >> they're not quite as innocent as they're saying and trying to be why would they say that? perhaps that's the only way you can get things scaleable, if you get the resources of governments behind. let's be charitable about this. and what my work and other people working in this area has shown, is that that's not the only way you can get sustainability and to scale. the extraordinary thing, one of the first chapters in the book, this u bbick-- ubiquity and later states, over 70% of children are in private schools. there are probably 14,0

have always been on the side of the argument and when i was a very young man i was a schoolteacher in zimbabwe and i wanted to build up in public educate education and it was absolutely what i was in favor of. i have seen that that does not work in most countries around the world. and read other people's evidence and i have shifted across the side. >> that is fascinating nongovernment organizations get a lot of government money so they're not quite as innocent as you say let's try to say why would they say that, that is the only way you can get things scalable if you have the resources of governments let's beat herschel about this. what my work and other people working in this area has shown that is not the only way you can get sustainability in scale, it's one of the first chapters in this book that i talk about ubiquity and the scale of the private education and the leg of state the different places where we've done this, over 70% of children are in private schools there are probably 14000 private schools in one state, and india. >> let me contextualize nigeria is the most populous country i

documents and insiders revealed an extraordinary incident in zimbabwe. three members of a firm working on behalf of bat were arrested, suspected of spying. the document shows zimbabwean officials wanted a payment of between 300,000 and 500,000 us dollars to mr mugabe's party to get the case dropped. effectively, a bribe to a dictator. the files don't show the bribe being paid, but the men were released. this man was sent in to negotiate the deal for bat. they would have to pay to get what they want, including these three men out of prison? that's exactly the deal that was brokered. is there a chance that, because that meeting happened, friendships were formed and they got what they wanted without paying any money? absolutely not. that's fa ntasyland. so you get what you want by paying the money? and only by paying the money. when asked by the bbc, bat didn't deny paying a bribe to a dictator. it said it emphatically rejects the mischaracterisation of its conduct, and that it was helping law enforcement agencies combat the trade in illicit cigarettes. it

there are places where, you know, little beads >> you have seen the $10,000 bill or local currency >> zimbabwe was $100 billion you can get a soft drink nice sugary one. you can't get one here in new york after bloomberg. >>> united airlines updating the vaccine policy workers with religious exe exemptions are put on temporary unpaid leave next month because of the rise of covid cases workers will be lalllowed to return to work once testing resumes. united said if the request for religious exception is dedenied, they will have five weeks to get vaccinated or fired. >> fascinating this is the issue, becky not just what should the policy be, but how do you enforce the policy i know a number of executives and ceos want a policy in place, but don't know how they can enforce it you are starting to see a couple of examples of companies pur pursuing it. >>> the fraud trial of elizabeth holmes started in san jose accusing her of being a liar and cheat. rober robert leach said out of time, out the money. she made mistakes, but mistakes are not crimes and a failed business does not make a ceo a criminal

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