korea's influence in south east asia and beyond . hungary, ticket or south korea has never had any hard power with which to threaten the world . what we do have is a certain cultural charm for a long time, south korea's image was mostly just about war, poverty or confrontation between north and south korea. however, now the south korea as being acknowledged for its popular culture, it is quite natural for the korean government to utilize it as a soft power tool. and the other company would want to do the same point. but when you get up early in, the laboratories can been invited to capital and diplomatic events. one of the latest examples, the members of k pop companies to korean president, to a session of the united nations general assembly in new york on other exam for fake be to to china in 2017. when k drama, the past, who had your company, the president, edder, korea, china events, the government, and superior to that? the appearance of home who is exceptional, popular in china, can contribute to reducing the political tension between the 2 countries. it has been carts of national

it is a great loss here in south africa. many people are. in south africa. many people are saying that the sun had set on south africa. desmond tutu was a powerful figure came a unifying figure who often laughed in the face of adversity, but even at times it risked his own life to ensure that there was no... but he never shied away from criticising the government of the day, especially when it came toissues of the day, especially when it came to issues of corruption. he of the day, especially when it came to issues of corruption.— to issues of corruption. he was clearly very _ to issues of corruption. he was clearly very angry. _ to issues of corruption. he was clearly very angry, as - to issues of corruption. he was clearly very angry, as he - to issues of corruption. he was - clearly very angry, as he expressed himself at the time there were allegations. did that make difficulties for him? because until that point he was regarded as somebody who was shoulder to shoulder with those other big figures, but heery was calling out corruption and maintaining hi

so he truly believed in reconciliation in south africa. but importantly, he, he understood that the part it was not only, you know, it was not in oppression only for black people, but also white people also press articles of ignorance and often fed that black and white will press bar arctic one. those will press for the cisco, but up white people as well will press because will vague notice, but this is another side of bishop to dog. so you wanna get to that question. yeah . but if he was a, he was a fun loving plenty. you know, he was a man of corporate joint, a good laugh, often joking and, and making fun of others. one anecdotal quickly was when nelson mandela started with an indoor malay chefs and bishop to, to questioned his fence all of style, criticising mandela's patients. monday letter towards him. i say it's finally printing from the mental addresses official don't to who, who i enjoyed a good love, a good dentist whenever there was a moment. fareed the man of the church who was hoping to see a vibrant nation thrive off to the en

a said be indeed for south africa and south africans. in fact, africa is large to do died today this morning, or sunday it is a home in kept town details actually is actually the cause of death. have not been announced the statements that came from the presidents and the other one, but kim f. one exactly. it was of debt, but with not is that for a long time now has been struggling with protest. the post it is been out of it, but it said that it was m f 2. so unfortunately i'm gonna have to come in there. it's such a shame, but we actually are having problems with that line. i will try to come to you again later with better audio, apologies for that line and having to sit down now with thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of cartoon and other cities demanding a transition to civilian rule. the rallies came 2 months after a bit military coup. the civilian prime minister, abdullah hm. doc has been reinstated, but the pro democracy movement once and government completely free from military control. ah, t gas and water cannon aga

for so many south africans. how did the income for such beloved figure? yes, a dozen one to 2, a passed away a to day. and this morning at 90 is. he's been a figure a fool when it comes to a party in fighting a potted in south africa. he's one person we've known for doing his best. you know, that to win that nestle dealer in the likes winn prison. it was to, to, was out he had trying by all means air to protect and fight for justice, for those who could not fight for justice themselves. and we know that in his last is last years. and the past years he has been in an out of hospital because he had prostate cancer and day at night. obviously he had done. his beauty was ab rarely in the opin or in the public because of his ill health. but he's really a hero at person was been seen by a lot of stuff kens as next to nelson mandela because the fight that he made a for apple. do remember shooting update in the when operated was rounding up, use the men was there in the requisition commission way. he was a at to them to

korea influence in south east asia and beyond. hungary, ticket or south korea has never had any hard power with which to threaten the world . what we do have is a certain cultural charm for a long time, south korea. it was mostly just about war, poverty or confrontation between north and south korea. however, now that south korea is being acknowledged for its popular culture, it is quite natural for the korean government to utilize it as a soft power tool. and the other country would want to do the same pin, but new get up early and celebrities have been invited to government diplomatic events. one of the latest examples, the members of a pop group company, the korean president to a session of the united nations general assembly in new york on other exam for fake be to to china in 2017. when k drama, the past, who had your health counseling is the president, edder, korea, china events, the government. and it's a pity that the appearance of song who is exceptionally popular in china, can contribute to reducing the political tension between the 2 countries. it has been carts of nationa

is it more very in south africa? medical health officer doctor has been on the news now steadily for several days saying that she does not think that this is a more variable. it's very but the majority of what to be presenting to primary health practitioners are extreme tomorrow. and then number 3 is easy resistance vaccine. evidence to that either. there won't be that much to say for days and weeks because it just takes time to get really good answers. so i think news organizations are in a really difficult situation. yes, they expectation that if it is more. busy transmissible it will spread globally, but it's too early to say at this point at lesson. so for instance, i was on the edge of end of the last 4 days every day to find out how concerned exactly we should be really have to to wait, we're in every day. i gave him the same answer because i have to wait the next days and weeks to find out don't. which of these tiers are actually going to be true? i've seen quite a lot of criticism, but from journalists and sc

very complex and i in south africa? very complex and i was _ in south africa? very complex and i was just _ in south africa? very complex and i wasjust reading - in south africa? very complex and i wasjust reading what i and i was just reading what desmond tutu said about fw de klerk. you did welcome his reforms in the release of nelson mandela and he said words to the effect that someone has emerge here who is greater than we expected, so out of really quite an unpromising background of the national party which had brought apartheid to south africa came a reformer, and sometimes at these bleakest hours, someone will emerge from a system like that who says, "we got it wrong." again, the base had to be laid in south africa for that to happen and let us not underestimate the role and contribution of desmond tutu.- role and contribution of desmond tutu. , ., ,~' desmond tutu. let me 'ust ask ou this desmond tutu. let me 'ust ask you this then. * desmond tutu. let me 'ust ask you this then, helen, _ desmond tutu. let me just ask you this then, helen, with - desmond

v. 7000000 south africans have the virus. the teenagers are at ease, listening to the safe sex message from 2 to youth center in turns like kids yet kimball. although sometimes it's still awkward. compose, been inspired by desmond to, to, to spend the rest of her life helping others who and i got the o. i knew open the eyes to old things and then i decide on your counseling was i love helping people. i live is pcb years of my agenda works with younger. i like to know what's happening these and trying to help them. you know, on the other side of cape town, the desmond to to h i. v center sits in the heart of another township. his likeness brightens the lobby. linda galle leads the team, testing the latest prevention methods and drugs for h i v and t b 2 to had t b as a child and wanted to be a doctor. he was a man of god with a lifelong interest in medicine, and he is supported human endeavor in that regard, say innovation is part of the plan. if he like, it's god's plan. the project falls under the basement and leah to, to le

quite mild in the south, 12 degrees. further north, a little bit cooler, but those temperatures still quite respectable for the time of year. however, there is even milder weather on the way. as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, we see this next frontal system pushing in from the southwest, a band of rain that will drive its way north eastwards. some snow for a time over high ground in scotland, but this will mostly be rain, because that mild air will be working its way in. temperatures down towards the south on wednesday afternoon up to 16, maybe 17 degrees. still a little bit chilly for some northern areas, but as we move towards the end of the week and the end of the year, that mild weather spreads to all parts. there will still be some rain at times. this is bbc news. the headlines: leaders from around the world have been paying tribute to desmond tutu — one of the heroes of the anti—apartheid movement — who's died at the age of 90. president biden praised his courage and the un secretary general, antonio

us a liberated south africa." the uk's prime minister, borisjohnson said he was "deeply saddened to hear of the death "of archbishop desmond tutu. "he was a critical figure in the fight against apartheid "and in the struggle to create a new south africa — "and will be remembered for his spiritual leadership "and irrepressible good humour." earlier i spoke with the former prime minister of the uk gordon brown, who gave me his reaction to the to the death of archbishop tutu. he was one of the greatest people i've ever met. he and nelson mandela are the two leaders who ended apartheid. but you know that he was a teacher, he was a moral leader, he was a campaigner. when he walked into the room he radiated joy and light, and yet he was one of the most modest and humble and unassuming people you could also meet. so he leaves behind a legacy, one of the last of the generation of people who told us that apartheid was wrong and stood up for human rights everywhere, and he never stopped doing that right throughout his lif

so he truly believed in reconciliation in south africa. but importantly, he, he understood that part, it was not only, you know, it was not an oppression only for black people, but also white people also press part articles of ignorance and often fed that black and white will press bar arctic one that is will press for the cisco but up white people as well will press because of vague notice, but bit of another side of bishop to dog. so you wanna get to that question. but if he was a, he was a fun loving plenty, you know, he was. and then of course, a joint, a good laugh, often joking and, and making fun of others. one anecdote don't tell quickly, was when nelson mandela started with he's, and he's in the malay chefs. and bishop 22 question to fence all of style criticising and illustration sense. it's monday letter taught. it might say it's finally printing from the mental addresses for pickup to, to who, who enjoyed a good laugh, a good dance. whenever there was a moment, fareed the man of the church who was hoping to see a vibrant nation

so it is a very big loss for south africans at light, not only south africans, because the only fully also fought at bagley's or far injustices outside of africa, bought us. i will. i wanted to ask him what his death will name for south africa. used it is a blow to south africa, but also it enriches, sold off because i think is left a legacy that no one can avoid it when it comes to his death. the now of course that figure is no longer around, but to his legacy ended the dismal to the legacy that from dish and back to live be behind him, i think, is going to strengthens enough kins when it comes to a party deal domain. if i the fi got in terms of what his danville discount in terms of bring you to call solution. yes, racism was still in south africa, but today is going to be credited for we'll fight to vote. had to make sure there is no a potter avenue in south africa. all right, thank you to sir, kamala, date of lead correspondent in south africa. and it's 10 on to some other stories making headlines around the world. the saudi led coalition has launched large scale air strikes on re

south see dance flood emergent. say hundreds of thousands of people, how it being impacted by the worst flood in 60 years, if i mentally sustained that this is caused by climate change, his out, his ears, hiring the tacit just reporting back in november from john blay, one of the worst impacted states take a look. this used to be a road until it disappeared under water mid last year. now the only way to get around in this part of south to dawn is my boats, and canoes is the worst flight this region is seen in 60 years. in this area, every home is abandoned, families had no choice, but to leave people like no well mcquaid who arrived here in july, her children and extended family. now sleep in this makeshift house. not sure if and when they'll be able to go back home. film on carla, my house is still under water. no, there are a lot of his neck sad ripped i one on the places dealer, eva, it's no longer home. so how can i go back and joining us to be part of this conversation. we have joseph, we have more or we have n

fuels a 4th wave in south africa. the world health organization says the strain appears to be more infectious, but there is no need to panic. iran's chief negotiator tells al jazeera world powers must accept its proposal. joint talks in vienna if it wants to revive the nuclear deal, waiting in the cold for a journey across no man's land. we're eastern ukraine with a conflict with russia back separatists has taken a toll on the most vulnerable. it's so difficult, it's terrible if this happens to us at our age. and more desperate times a head for many refugees in greece stuck in the cold is the government restricts food and money. and i far as well with this board coming to you live from our fever, arab studio, and della bows. nation cats are have secured a spot in the quarter finals after beating. i'm on that and plenty more coming up later in or ah, several more countries to day are saying they have detected the ami chrome variant of corona virus in the last few hours. mexico and shanicea saying they have spotted the

so i corresponded in south africa. paula sla explains. dozens of canadians are stranded in south africa. after the canadian government announced it would not accept the results of covert tests done in this country. the uproar led to a last minute change. now, if you book a flight to frankfurt and only frankfort, no other germans city and you arriving canada within 48 hours of leaving south africa, you'll be lit in confusing and stressful to say the least. we know you've now heard the bad news, but you're not going to be able to board the flight. my. a group of travelers was kicked off a flight at the last minute after they arrived at the airport. and we're waiting to board a plane out of the country. first came the announcement, the canadian citizens were only allowed to fly back to canada via ethiopia, where they would have to get out of the airport. go to a hotel, do a covert taste and wait for the results. but get this. ethiopia is on canada's no fly list because of the civil war they. ottaway is potentially prepaid to hom, its own citizens safety. rather than having to a co taste in

initially, south wales, south west england, pushing into the midlands and across in towards the south—east through the day. it'll turn mild and windy with it. further north, not a bad day to come, particularly across scotland and northern england. it will be chilly but it'll be bright with plenty of sunshine. those temperatures struggling to get much above six or seven degrees. but again, double—figure values across the south. and the mild air really wins out as we move through the new week in the run—up to new year. it could turn very mild for a time — those winds coming up from the south or south—west — but low pressure will always be nearby and, in fact, it will be quite wet and windy at times. but it could become balmy mild for a while across southern areas, even into the first part of january. see you later. this is bbc news. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: save the children condemns the military in myanmar for the deaths of 38 people found in burnt—out vehicles in kayah state. queen elizabeth speaks about he

with the winds from the south or south—west, it is going to be very mild tonight, much milder in the north—east of scotland than it was last night for sure. we start though tomorrow with a lot of cloud around. we've got this rain too, going to push its way eastwards, not much rain at all for these inside a inland or scotland, we may well see some sunshine coming through in eastern scotland and north—east england, more rain eventually in the north west of england. these are the temperatures on thursday, we could make 17 degrees by the stage in east anglia and the south—east, and much milder than today in the north—east of scotland. as we move into the new year, new year's eve, we are looking at some rain to start across scotland and northern ireland, that will tend to pull away, skies may brighten and may be a bit of sunshine coming through, but it is telling dryer, and still mild, not quite as mild perhaps across northern parts of scotland, but still 16 or 17 toward south—eastern areas of england. it is so mild because the winds are coming all the way from the tropics, sout

very mild down towards the south. and let's look at the forecast for the rest of the week, because those temperatures are set to climb for all of us, maybe up to 16—17 celsius in places from mid—week onwards. but there will be more wind and rain at times. this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. tributes pour in for archbishop desmond tutu, nobel laureate and veteran of south africa's struggle against apartheid, who has died at the age of 90. at a time when many people are celebrating with family and friends, we have lost one of the most illustrious, courageous and beloved amongst us. israel approves plans for a huge expansion of settlements in the golan heights, which most of the world doesn't recognise as israeli territory. new coronavirus restrictions come into force in scotland, wales and northern ireland to try to limit the spread of the omicron variant. and omicron causes chaos for travellers — 7000 flights cancelled around the world over

south africa, presidents, several rama pos. i quarter to a patriot without equal and the leader of principal and pragmatics, m fellow south africans are observing a week of national morning before his funeral on new year's day had me the miller reports for us from st. joe's cathedral in cape town. archbishop desmond tutu rose to prominence in the 1980s, not only as a religious figure, but also a very strong anti apartheid activist. he spoke truth to power. that's what people to day say in terms of the work that indeed during the struggle against a party. but even after his retirement in 1996 as archbishop at this cathedral saint georges could still in cape town, he continued to speak out against what he considered to be various injustices. he was also critical of the african national congress, the governing party in south africa, talking about issues around corruption, poverty and still trying to deal with the racial difficulties and challenges that south africa continues to experience. those who have come here to paid tribute

so it is a loss if 444, south africa. but definitely even the, the reaction that came from different people, it will show you how important in this person is president obama. paul, same self describing him as a person coming from enraged and alicia and yvette and pointed generation in terms of the contribution that he made and the ness emma de la foundation describing him and as an extra what not a human being showing exactly that to a divide with that, contributed south africa, no one else. i could feel that his shoes, that was dw, corresponded to suca milo there in johannesburg speaking to us on the death of jasmine tuesday. moving on now, the bodies of 16 iraqi kurdish migrants who drowned in the english channel in november had been returned to ebel, the capital of iraqi curtis done 27 migrants died when their dingey deflated as they tried to make the dangerous crossing from france to britain. it's being described as the worst disaster on record involving migrants. trying to cross the channel they left searching for a

south africa's presidents, several rum, oppose. i quarter to a patriot without equal and the leader of principal and pragmatism, fellow south africans, are observing a week of national morning before his funeral on new year's day. for me, the miller reports for us from st. joe's cathedral in cape town. archbishop desmond tutu rose to prominence in the 1980s, not only as a religious figure, but also a very strong anti apartheid activist. he spoke truth to power. that's what people to day say in terms of the work that indeed during the struggle against a party. but even after his retirement in 1996 as archbishop at the cathedral saint george's cathedral in cape town, he continued to speak out against what he considered to be various injustices. he was also critical of the african national congress, the governing party in south africa, talking about issues about corruption, poverty and still trying to deal with the racial difficulties and challenges that of africa continues to experience. those who have come here to pay tribute to the

bequeathed us a liberated south africa. richard branson, who established a group called the elders of which desmond tutu was a member, has said, i'm so sad that archbishop tutu has passed away. the world has lost a giant. he was a brave leader, a mischievous delight, a profound thinker, and a dear friend. >>> omicron is continuing to cast clouds over the christmas holiday around the world and in the united states. in the u.s., covid cases are soaring. new records are being set in various parts of the country. and yet look at the new cases. 41%, 42%, call it that, but new deaths still higher at 16%. the number of people in hospital is only -- only, i say, forgive me -- 2.5%. it's much lower than the peaks we saw earlier in the year. health experts are cautioning hospitalizations tend to lag behind the infection rate. more than 1,000 flights have been canceled on tuesday saturday and sunday, and that's on top of nearly 700 on christmas eve. airlines say too many flight crews have been sidelined, either because they caught cov

here in south africa. and i think what everybody is asking for is who will be next, who will step up to the podium and act in their footsteps for the future generation to come. thank you very much for that update julian wolf live for us in cape town. south africa has it long suffered the worst h i v epidemic in the world, and desmond to, to understood the importance of religious leaders in the fight against h. i. v and aids is family foundation supports programs that tackle the disease from all sides, whether through youth, education, or medical research for me to mila report. some projects that were close to, to, to his heart. a small at the to to teen truck. young people attested for sexually transmitted diseases including h. i. v. 7000000 south africans have the virus, the teenagers are at ease listening to the safe sex message from 2 to youth center in turns like kizzie, akimbo. although sometimes it's still awkward, compose, been inspired by desmond to, to, to spend the rest of her life helping others

quite mild in the south — 12 degrees. further north, a little bit cooler but those temperatures still quite respectable for the time of year. however, there is even milder weather on the way. as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, we see this next frontal system pushing in from the south—west, a band of rain that'll drive its way north—eastwards, some snow for a time over high ground in scotland, but this will mostly be rain because that mild air will be working its way in. temperatures down towards the south on wednesday afternoon up to 16, maybe 17 degrees. still a little bit chilly for some northern areas but as we move towards the end of the week and the end of the year, that mild weather spreads to all parts. there will still be some rain at times. this is bbc news, the headlines: leaders from around the world have been paying tribute to desmond tutu — one of the heroes of the anti—apartheid movement — who's died at the age of 90. president biden praised his courage and the un secretary general, antonio

i'll gather to celebrate the start of a new south africa was one of the 1st countries to identify the owner con variant. and initially saw a dramatic increase in coven 19 cases. but now numbers are declining. earlier we spoke to virology, voss gang chrysler, and he told us what the south african experience could tell us about what's happening now in europe. well, it actually shows very much what we had seen here in cape town, where i had it in south africa where we can 1st spread throughout the country. we had a very steep increase to record numbers of infections. and we were extremely worried that over the 5th period because it started in late november here, we would didn't have frequent numbers of severe cases being admitted to hospital and, and very fortunately, our in fixed numbers have peaked. so we had no and the kid on board trained and dead one has to be careful because of the long holiday weekend. so numbers maybe lagging behind, but i don't think that picture is going to change drastically. and luckily, our hospitalization rate has to be lagging behind significantly. so we s

, an author from the south side. i am a first lady from the south side of chicago. and that is why this project is so incredibly important to me and my husband. it allows us to live out one of those values we learned right here. and that is, to give back something big and important and meaningful to the community that has given us so much. for us, the obama presidential center means a lot more then creating a space to house memories from the white house. this substantial investment in the south side will help make the neighborhood where we call home a destination for the entire world. more importantly, this project, as the governor and mayor have said, will be a vital resource for the people who live right here. the o p c will be a place where kids can find work where kids can grow and envision bigger lives for themselves. where families can walk and ride a bike who have a reunion in the grounds. where everyone can find calm and beauty and peace and safety. see, when i was a little girl even younger than zelda, growi

, and author from the south side. i am a first lady from the south side of chicago. and that is why this project is so incredibly important to me and my husband. it allows us to live out one of those values we learned right here and that is to give back something big and important and meaningful to the community that is given us so much. so, for us, the obama presidential center means a lot more than creating a space to house memories from our eight years in the white house. this investment, substantial investment in the south side will help make the neighborhood where we call home, a destination for the entire world. but more importantly, this project, as the governor and mayor have said, will be a vital resource for the people who live right here. the opc will be a place where folks could find work. where kids can learn and grow and envision bigger lives for themselves. where families can walk and ride a bike or have a reunion in the grass. where everyone can find calm and beauty and peace and safety. see, when i wa

our correspondence in south africa pointlessly or exploits. dozens of canadians off stranded in south africa after the canadian government announced it would not accept the results of covert test done in this country. the uproar led to a last minute change. now, if people could flight to frankfurt and only frank for no other german city and you arrived in canada within 48 hours of leaving south africa, you'll be left in confusing and stressful to say the least. we know you've now heard the bad news that you're not going to be able to board the flight night. a group of travelers with kicked off a flight at the last minute after they have wives at the airport. and we're ready to board a plane out of the country. first came the announcement that canadian citizens were only a now to fly back to canada via ethiopia, where they would have to get out of the a port go to a hotel, do a covert taste and wait for the results. but get the e, c o p, it is on kennedy's no fly list because of the civil war they. so ottaway is potentially prepaid to home, its own citizens safety rather than have them

south — moral compass. it's a dark day to us, south africans, _ moral compass. it's a dark day to us, south africans, because - moral compass. it's a dark day to us, south africans, because he . moral compass. it's a dark day to us, south africans, because he is the light and the icon of this country. the light and the icon of this count . , ., , ., the light and the icon of this count . , ., ., ., , country. used to be a father to us. his wife used _ country. used to be a father to us. his wife used to _ country. used to be a father to us. his wife used to be _ country. used to be a father to us. his wife used to be a _ country. used to be a father to us. his wife used to be a mother - country. used to be a father to us. his wife used to be a mother to . country. used to be a father to us. | his wife used to be a mother to us. it was _ his wife used to be a mother to us. it was desmond tutu, known affectionately as the arch, coined the phrase rainbow nation to describe south africa's ethnic diversity, often preaching peace and unity in the face of adversity. se

an author from the south side. i am a first lady from the south side of chicago. that is why this project is so incredibly important to me and my husband. it allows us to live out one of those values we learned right here, and that is to give back something big and important and meaningful to the community that has given us so much. so for us the obama presidential center means a lot more than just creating a space to house memories from our eight years in the whitehouse. this investment, this substantial investment in the south side will help make the neighborhood we call home a destination for the entire world. more importantly, this project as the governor and mayor have said, will be a vital resource for the people who live right here. the opc will be a place where folks can find work, where kids can learn and grow and envision bigger lives for themselves. where families can walk and ride a bike or have a reunion in the grass. where everyone can find calm and beauty and peace and safety. see, when i was a littl

and south africa, charged with multimillion dollar internet fraud. they are no longer just a nigerian gang. the criminal organization has gone global. laura: the u.k. is playing a bigger role in bringing the best of tv to your screen. our media correspondent explains all. >> bridger 10, outlander. game of thrones. all made in the u.k. this is just one of a number of new studios opening in south wales. >> the tv industry is absolutely booming at the moment. there has been a fourfold increase in drama production in the u.k. over the last seven or eight years. >> spending has gone from around 400 million pounds in 2013 to 4 billion pounds. tv drama now employs more people than the steel and coal industry. >> you've got jobs being generated by productions which are now taking place in cardiff, you have productions taped in scotland, new studios there in edinburg and you have new studios opening in liverpool, yorkshire and across the u.k. >> driving this, new streaming services, the government's tax break and a reputation for success which owes much to no

we go further toward the south, around our botswana into this eastern portion of south africa. so that includes for johannesburg at 18 degrees, but give it a bit of time because your temperature is, are on the way up your should up to $27.00 degrees on wednesday in the sunshine. sounds good. that's it. we'll see you, sir. ah, january, jesse, you know, 20 years ago the euro was brought into circulation. we investigate how the un benefitted from having an official courtesy be part of the st. enjoy know social media community as sierra leone to recovery from civil war continues. we move to decade is the end of one of africa's most complex. the bottom line, steve herman's dives headlong into the u. s. issues that shape the rest of the world. as we enter the 3rd year heavy grantee, we go back to where it all began and it best. how far we've come up. ham, dennis, january 1 i just talked to al jazeera the why of the why we listen 9 is are making serious separate in order and just drop the turn we need use making stormy. i i hello you watching out to 0. i'm emily, angling reminder abou

or engage south korea again? i mean, your guess is as good as my because you would think they would be at a point where they would want come certainly they want the sanctions relief, but they are still holding on so it leads to these questions what is driving the kim regime sky keyless? you would think having a vaccination strategy would then be an answer to trying to ease the border lockdown but that hasn't been the case as well. the flip side of this of course is some say the regime is able to survive because again somehow in terms of the illicit economy or illicit goods that things are still getting in to the country illegally may be through -- sheena may not -- may know more about this but i don't know what the port situation looks like if it opened any ports but there may be ways to smuggle things, smuggle things through. but again though sort of stories are also anecdotal so it's really hard to know. the elite tend to thrive through l legal sanctions evasions through the illicit economy. i don't know to wha

that south that's only have one decade. so the flood of the other, nathan, i'll sat briefly and then i've got another youtube question for joseph. yes. does written, i think this is where my point is. i think of course, are we need to command the little government is doing under all the humanitarian classes doing, but we need to move away from just emergency risk reduction. we need to move into a mid term to long term adaptation programs. and these, when i agree with, with our, with, with africa, north, they have an upper these not, perhaps incredible projects is, are long term projects that is talking about building dykes. it's about talking about building dams. that whole flat water. ah, and also charlie, a man made channel that can i should channel some of his water to some of the areas that are experiencing drugs. so we, we need to start thinking about just emergency. yes, we need to help the commute that are being affected. but this is not sustainable, we need to come up with sustainable means that we, we start out, yo

a bit milder towards the south and south—west. through this evening and overnight, we'll see some drier weather developing, but also some quite extensive mist and fog as well — quite a murky night for many of us. temperatures holding on into mid single figures for most places, but we'll see a touch of frost for parts of northern england and scotland under some clearer spells with lying snow around in places still. heading on into monday, the next area of low pressure arrives from the south—west bringing potentially wet and quite windy weather for the likes of the channel islands, south—west england into wales through the course of the morning. pushing slowly north and east, so much of wales and the southern half of england seeing some blustery and wet weather. but further north for northern england, northern ireland and scotland, an improved day on monday with some sunshine coming through — six or seven in the north and 11 or 12 further south. so, quite a contrast in temperature at the moment, but we have got very mild air

again something much milder in the south and south—west. as we move out of boxing day, that weather front to the north begins to fizzle out, taking the rain and hill snow when it. elsewhere, lots of dry weather, lighter winds, clear spells, a recipe for mist and fog. further south, into the south—west, a new weather front working its way in. milder, wetter and windy weather arriving here. a cold night to come across the north. here it is, the new area of low pressure, a weather front swiping the south—west and the south of the country as we move through the day. most of the impact will be felt across france but we will still have enough wind and rain for it to be noticeable. initially, south wales and south—west england, pushing into the midlands and across to the south—east through the day. turning mild and windy with it. further north, not a bad day, particularly across scotland and northern england. it will be chilly but bright with plenty of sunshine. temperatures are struggling to get much above six or seven. again, double figu

breeziest and mildest to the south. as we go on through the evening there will be another spell of heavy downpours running along southernmost counties of england, with those brisk winds. by tuesday, another area of low pressure looks to be racing in from the atlantic bringing some rain to northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england, north wales and the midlands where we will see the heaviest rain. as that clears through the southern flank we will see the strongest winds in parts of wales and southern england, gusting up to 40—50 mph or so and we will see the highest temperatures in the south around 12 or 13 degrees. the mild air will become much more widespread from midweek. we see this weather front moving northwards on wednesday, that's going to come with rain, some snow into the highlands but it does open the door to this much milder air heading from a long way to the south and south—west of the uk, lifting temperatures well above average for the time of year. as we see out the year and start a new one,

initially, south wales, south west england, pushing into the midlands and across in towards the south—east through the day. it'll turn mild and windy with it. further north, not a bad day to come, particularly across scotland and northern england. it will be chilly but it'll be bright with plenty of sunshine. those temperatures struggling to get much above six oi’ seven degrees. but again, double—figure values across the south. and the mild air really wins out as we move through the new week in the run—up to new year. it could turn very mild for a time — those winds coming up from the south or south—west — but low pressure will always be nearby and, in fact, it will be quite wet and windy at times. but it could become balmy mild for a while across southern areas, even into the first part of january. see you later. this is bbc news, the headlines: the charity, save the children, has condemned what it called an attack by the myanmar military in which it says at least 38 people were killed. several charred bodies were found in burnt—out vehicles in kayah state. the charity says

a bit milder towards the south and south—west. through this evening and overnight, we'll see some drier weather developing, but also some quite extensive mist and fog as well — quite a murky night for many of us. temperatures holding on into mid single figures for most places, but we'll see a touch of frost for parts of northern england and scotland under some clearer spells with lying snow around in places still. heading on into monday, the next area of low pressure this arrives from the south—west bringing potentially wet and quite windy weather for the likes of the channel islands, south—west england into wales through the course of the morning. pushing slowly north and east, so much of wales and the southern half of england seeing blustery and wet weather. but further north for northern england, northern ireland and scotland, an improved day on monday with some sunshine coming through — six or seven in the north and 11 or 12 further south. so, quite a contrast in temperature at the moment, but we have got very mild air

and specifically in south africa. he also spoke out against the african national congress, the governing part in south africa, outgoing as far as in 2016 said you'd no longer vote for the a and c because they weren't doing enough to deal with economic problems in south africa, poverty and corruption. so this is not somebody who held his tongue in terms of stating what he believed was right for me to mila forced her in cape town. of course, we'll continue to check in with you for me to on developing start from south africa . thank you. well, only we spoke to the river in peter story, he was friends with doesn't 2 to 5 or 35 years. he says that to, to was disappointed with post party governments under the accused of failing to live up to the promises of liberation. well, the interesting thing is he never lost hope during the struggle against apartheid. but the most, most depressed i've ever seen him was in recent years when the very movement and the people who hoped to bring us liberation betrayed the vision of a rainbo

and the same is true in south africa. so you had people on all sides of the, shall we say, the freedom equation. but he understood all of that and he never crized them. he always said he understood their impatience. and yet he continued on his path toward reconciliation because he thought that that was probably the most important thing that could happen in the country, reconciliation. and although not everybody bought into it, he did help prepare the country for one of the greatest presidents who ever lived, nelson mandela. and he also helped to ease the transition in so many ways. >> hill: charlayne, tell us, what was it like when you first met him in his youngerays and you were in south africa? >> i think he was about six or seven years old at the time and had a very young spirit. in fact, when he was running the truth and reconciliation commission, we learned from him that he had prostate cancer. and he said that probably the best kind of healer is a wounded healer. and what surprised me more than anything was as chall

south africa apartheid regime to an end and won the nobel peace prize for his work. in 1984 south african president 0 ram, a poster announced to to death, praising him as a leading light in bringing racial equality to the nation. ah, this was the moment desmond tutu called the most beautiful moment of his life. february 11th 1990. the day nelson mandela was released from prison, the freedom fighter and the priest united against apartheid we, we intend, on creating, building up a new kind of society, a society that is a passionate carry. since the 1940s racism had become south africa state doctrine, a brutal regime in which the white minority oppressed the black majority. at the time, desmond tutu worked as a teacher, but he soon joined the anglican church and became a priest preaching against the oppression of south african blacks. he called for peaceful resistance and soon became one of the most important spokesmen of the anti apartheid movement. in clean you install one, becoming free. you're going to be jumping ah, child. and he came to destroy the 130 dad he's i

age of 90. 2 to was a key figure in bringing south africa apartheid regime to an end. and he won the nobel peace prize for this work in 1984 south african president 0 ram, oppose announced churches, das praising him as a leading light in bringing racial equality to the nation. ah, this was the moment desmond tutu called the most beautiful moment of his life. february 11th 1990. the day nelson mandela was released from prison. the freedom fighter and the priest united against apartheid we, we intend on creating building up a new kind of society, a society that is compassionate, caring. since the 1940s racism had become south africa state doctrine, a brutal regime in which the white minority oppressed the black majority. at the time, desmond tutu worked as a teacher, but he soon joined the anglican church and became a priest preaching against the oppression of south african blacks. he called for peaceful resistance and soon became one of the most important spokesmen of the anti apartheid movement in you think you install one, becoming free, you're going to be just para c

quite mild in the south — 12 degrees. further north, a little bit cooler but those temperatures still quite respectable for the time of year. however, there is even milder weather on the way. as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, we see this next frontal system pushing in from the south—west, a band of rain that'll drive its way north—eastwards, some snow for a time over high ground in scotland, but this will mostly be rain because that mild air will be working its way in. temperatures down towards the south on wednesday afternoon up to 16, maybe 17 degrees. still a little bit chilly for some northern areas but as we move towards the end of the week and the end of the year, that mild weather spreads to all parts. there will still be some rain at times. this is bbc news. the headlines: leaders from around the world have been paying tribute to desmond tutu — one of the heroes of the anti—apartheid movement — who's died at the age of 90. president biden praised his courage and the un secretary general, antonio

we go further toward the south, around our botswana into this eastern portion of south africa. so that includes for johannesburg at 18 degrees. but give it a bit of time because your temperature is, are on the way up your should up to 27 degrees on wednesday. in the sunshine, sounds good. that's it. we'll see it in the frank assessments. this crisis where you continue to recon luca shanker, even though perhaps he believes in the beginning that it was informed opinions like think politicians will now be under incredible pressure from the young people. that is one of the most types of things can come out of this critical debate. do you think a should be facilitated? not sure. okay, it's a great. it's a really simple question. let's give me a child once inside story on al jazeera. oh, the me. hello, are you watching al jazeera? i'm emily anguish. reminder about top stories this alum south african nobel peace prize winner has been to, to, has died at the age of 19. he was appointed the 1st black archbishop of cape town and became known to his vocal of physicians the countries apart

that south. it has only have one decade, so the flood or the other nissan, i'll set briefly and then i've got another question for joseph. yes. and does written, i think this is where my point is. i think of course, are we need to command the little government is doing under all the humanitarian classes doing, but we need to move away from just emergency risk reduction. we need to move into a mid term to long term our adaptation programs. and these, when i agree with our, with, with africa, not they have napa, these not perhaps incredible projects is, are long term projects that is talking about building dikes. it's about talking about building dams. that whole flat water. ah, and also charlie, a manmade channel, that can i should channel some of these water to some of the areas that are experiencing drugs. so we, we need to start thinking about just emergency. yes, we need to help the commute that are being affected. but this is not sustainable, we need to come up with sustainable means that we,

south africa? >> south africa is a little different. the white south africans say south africa was a white man's country also which is preposterous because native africans outnumbered whites five -- one. what they meant as it should be run by the whites. in the chinese action made south african politics messy and complicated it was introducing another racial group. there is already conflict with south asian workers who had been brought to work on sugar plantations and they were exclusion measures against them. so, in all of these places it's also with the federation of south africa in 1910 they are able to pass a full on chinese exclusion. >> let's go back a little bit to the gold rushes and talked a little bit about the impact that the gold rush had not only on the frontiers, the local economies, but on the global economy. i had for example, no idea about the impact on san francisco. the businesses and trading with china. talk a little bit about that. >> rate. you know, there is more gold taken ou

we currently have thousands of individuals in the south, south part of our county and in the areas of superior and lewisville who have been evacuated. we know that there are structures, both homes and businesses that have been burned in loss of speaking, but hundreds of structures in boulder, county, tens of thousands of people have been left in the dark with power lines down or destroyed. patients in critical care, a being moved out of hospitals because of the threat from smoke winds, a gradually weakening, giving fire fighters some respite. but the billowing smoke could be a bigger hazard. as it travels across colorado. lore about manly al jazeera, the russian, and you asked presidents have spoken for the 2nd time this month, and in temps to deescalate tensions of ukraine. the white house, as the call between joe biden and vladimir putin lasted 50 minutes by then repeated the threat of sanctions. if moscow invades ukraine, hooton's said such a move could lead to a complete breakdown of ties between the countries is ready, forces have shot dead, a palestinian man in the occupied west

so it is a loss, a 444 south africa. but then even the reaction that came from different people, it will show you how important in this person is president by my po, same self describing him is a person coming from and re generation yvette in pointed generation in terms of the contribution that he made. and the nessa model foundation describing him and as an extra what not a human being showing exactly that to divide with that equal to predicts of african no one else. i could feel that his shoes, d, w correspondent through so come alo in johannesburg. the bodies of 16 iraqi kurdish migrants who drowned in the english channel in november have been returned to beale, the capital of iraqi kurdistan. 27 migrants died when their dingey deflated as they tried to make the dangerous crossing from france to britain. it's been described as the worst disaster on record involving migrants, trying to cross the channel. ah, they left searching for a better life, but met the most tragic of death's relatives waited air bill airport for