to some people it is whoever comes to south africa from somewhere else in africa and brings good [ muted ] along with them. other people malaysia, east indies, dutch, english influence. >> there were so many different colonialists. >> what at this table is originally african, and does that even have any mining? >> this wood is pine. >> i arrived in this country spectacularly ignorant. i will leave spectacularly ignorant. made a simple tripvere chto the grocery storeis anything but simple. so finally, i had an important conversation with my dermatologist about humira. he explained that humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

africa benefits significantly. africa is an oil and commodity player. there's also a demographic dividend in africa. one billion people, very little services, starting to get those services. telecom, banking, so forth. we see a strong story coming out of africa. guy: simon, how much do you think the fomc is thinking about the concerns that colin is raising? simon: increasingly so. it was almost inconceivable during the last cycle that international concerns would make it to the minutes of the fomc. we've seen them repeatedly cited as reasons for caution, reasons for a gradual increase when the cycle begins. at, fomc members are looking international impact of dollar movers. the fact thatd domestic currency fluctuations can change that fundamental picture. but it's when they are leveraged on the other side of their balance sheet where you've got localized problems which can really manifest themselves quickly if the fed start hitting the ball out of the park. you've talked about your outlook for china, the goldman's outlook for china. you then have to mak

nigeria has africa's most powerful economy. the country is rich in natural resources but fails to exploit potential. most nigerians exist in bitter poverty and the population is growing dramatically. the country has 170 million inhabitants. nigeria has massive problems with pollution, child labor and religious strife. it is very explosive. europeangerman and migration policy is based on making a distinction between those who believe fearing's -- prosecution and those who leave as economic migrants. i would like to talk a bit about the degree to which that holds. ask usman to get us started. can you explain how they really hold up? mr. shehu: like i said before, in a country like nigeria -- for example, the reporter discussed that the person left where bo boko haram is. if you live in those areas, you do not have a way of living. the majority of nigerians in the west are not coming from the northeastern part of the country where the conflict is. the majority of the nigerians who pass through libya, through hardship, who sacrific

so southwest africa. all of this may not have persuaded hitler but it persuaded plenty of people in britain and france. that is what the nazis wanted. french intelligence reported germany's colonial propaganda was directed at london. the british press published articles about how to bring germany back into the imperial and elite club. the times of london wrote 160 articles on this in 1936 alone. some tried to get the ball rolling. historian and dir. of research devised a plan to redistribute colonies under an expanded system of international control. in february 1936 he took it to germany. meeting with experts and winning a 90 minute audience with hitler. did the cabinet take up the colonial revision because of the intense public debate? timing suggests yes. in february chancellor told the cabinet he would gladly trade for peace. the day after hitler's true reoccupied the ryland he told prime minister stanley baldwin that the time is come to consider transferring colonies. one day later, baldwin set up a

. >> you are working on projects in africa. you have communities that are one foot in the rural, and one foot in the urban. absolutely. >> and it's so different from london, or from the united states. >> yeah. no, it's interesting. you know, that's the defining thing about africa. people don't disconnect from the rural to the city. you have both. and, in fact, your identities are enforced by that kind of dialectic of moving between these two worlds. but i actually find working in africa incredibly clear, because also the geography is very particular. it's almost stratified. and it's not complex geography. it's particular extreme geographies, from forest to deserts. but also the cultures that have evolved on those terrains are very precise. and it's one is able to really dive into them. so, i think that that, for me, is fertile ground for architecture. >> you just unveiled, in fact, designs for a children's' cancer hospital in rwanda. >> yes. when i was approached a few years ago by the charity that are putting this together. th

matt, would you care to share some africa examples? >> sure, i think in some sense, and just touched on it a a little bit, i think all of the work that ifis does which is essentially aimed at building strong and sustainable democratic institutions that actually deliver on sort of the deliver what they are supposed to deliver within the economy and society. is one of the key aspects of promoting engagement in general, but specifically youth engagement. it's almost meaningless to talk about engagement if there isn't sort of a working government with which to engage. if there isn't that link between the active engaging and e venn chul results that come from it. all the work that ifis does has some sort of an engagement component and engagement as one of hopefully one of the end results. that said, we do specifically work with youth in our programming and in africa we do have one great example of one that's just starting of a very sort of youth focused project. and basically what it is is it's in kenya and we're doing a youth survey. ba ba

impacting the hydro possibility to generate power. >> imported power from south africa, south africa has its own issues and challenges with regards to load sharing and electricity supply so it has been importing power from mozambeke and no quick fix and structurally there are challenges with electricity sector and take time to resolve. >> reporter: introduced country wide power cuts and rationing to manage the crisis. smaller towns just like this one and bigger cities across zambia develop demand for electricity continues to grow and on the borders the lake and the dam businesses and residents here rely on its waters to keep things going. local businessmen says without electricity his print shop will come to a stand still but his worries don't end there, at home he quickly collects water before its supply is cut for the day. >> people do it by grace of god, that is all we can say about that. >> reporter: for paul and this community there are few things more valuable than this water. they say without it life would be impossible. anita miller, al jazeera, zambia. >>> conflicting report

many by conflicts in the middle east and afte africa. these are humanitarian crises and refugees that we cannot ignore. and we have to deliver the urgent aid that is needed right now. but our efforts must be matched by the hard work of diplomacy and reconciliation to end conflicts that so often tear societies apart. >>> meanwhile, refugees keep streaming in to europe. this was the scene on the border between croatia and hungary on sunday. more than 1,000 people boarded trains in hungary that will take them to all industry and then onto western europe. more than secretary thousand people. many fleeing the war in syria have cross ed in to croatia in the past week. >>> separatist coalition in spain's catalonia region has won a landmark election. they took 62 seats out of 135 in the regional parliament. if they join force with his a pro independence least wing party. they'll have a majority that much will allow them to pursue independence. jonah hull reports from barcelona. ♪ >> reporter: it looks and feels as if nothing can stand in their

south africa has its own issues with regard to electricity supply. so it has been importing power from elsewhere, but in the short-term no quick fix. structurally they have challenges with regards to the electricity sector, and that will take time to resolve. >> reporter: meanwhile there is rationing to manage the crisis. as smaller towns like this one develop, the demand for electricity continues to grow. it boarders the lake and the dam. businesses and residents here rely on the lake to keep their businesses going. this man worries, at home he quickly collects water before the supply is cut for the day. for paul and this community, there are few things more valuable than this water. they say without it, life would be impossible. >>> scientists have discovered the remains of a new human like species in a cave system in south africa. they could have evolved about 2.8 million years ago. scientists say it will reshape our understanding of how humans developed. as tanya paige explains. >> reporter: it was unveiled in front of the world's leading scienti

violent crime is increasing in south africa. police statistics show almost 5% rise in murders and it's the first time it has risen for three consecutive year since the end of apartheid and we report from pretoria. >> reporter: illegal drugs fuel drugs in south africa and these men are adopted to a mix of heroin and marijuana, they steal to pay for it and sometimes commit worse crimes. >> other people do kill for it. >> reporter: they live in fear of attack by the people they hurt. >> in south africa there is no justice, if you steal from people. >> reporter: a man accused of being a criminal was killed last week by vigilantes and people are taking the law into their own hands because they don't trust the police and that is adding to a rising murder rate. and he runs operation stop and a group of parents with little more than good will and hearts broken by their children who are drug addicts and he says some police are working with drug dealers. >> if they try to arrest these people, somebody somewhere who is their senior said le

bad weather easing, preventing the boats from attempting the crossing with north africa. fewer faces among those waiting for the food handouts. those wanting to move on through italy don't liner for registration if they don't have to. those here waiting for verdicts on the asylum applications. those that arrived from senegal 15 years ago and works for a courier company, they have been here for a long time. he supports the sentiment for a 2 billion fund for africa, and says it will not be easy to make it work. >> if you want to help africans, stopping some coming to europe and avoid migrants getting mixed up with refugees, you have to satisfy the needs at home. nearly 3,000 live here, waiting for asylum seekers applications to be processed, as well as distributing refugees away. the plan is for e.u. officials to set up hot spots in places like this, to speed the process. surely a welcome help for the mayor, and recognition that the local response has been inadequate. >> translation: of course, there has been inefficiencies by police. italy has been left alone in facing the

it's in south africa's av carna heartland. it was viewed as the language of the oppressor during apart height and used to be the language. now av carn and english is supposed to be on evil footing, but they say the lecturers favour afrikaans. >> it language and tool but it's about how it's connected to culture. >> reporter: many of the many that agreed the situation went to this university. >> the transition has not been eyes yes. students described institutions of racism on and off campus. >> the minister i higher education was so angry he summoned the vice-chancellor to parliament. >> there can be no teaching of racism. >>> the vice-chancellor says the university takes accusations of racism seriously, firing a member of staff and suspended a student accused of using racial slurs. >> this is a place of transformation, we are on a journey. we are incomplete. >>> in april a student has successful in having a statue of cecil rhodes removed. they are supporting the student protest. what the students represent is a generation of o

how is that in africa? reporter: a completely different story. my grandmother, for example, does not know the difference between a pump that is environmentally friendly and a water pump that is not, but the ones that are accessible to her currently are the ones that have been fronted by these enterprises, so those are the ones she has access to. there is great potential in africa because we missed out on a lot of development, but that means as a continent, there's a great opportunity for us to flood the market with green products, but as it is, what you find in the supermarket is what you get. there's no choice. gerhard: thank you very much. in roughly 50 minutes, we will bring you up with the latest business news. sarah: counting down the minutes already. thanks. let's get you up to speed now with sports news. starting with tennis and the 2015 u.s. open. the table has been set for a swiss showdown in the men's semifinals. stan wawrinka sailed past the south african in straight sets, the second time this year's french open winner has ever reached

[chanting] tonya page, al jazeera, south africa. >>> and we are in south africa in sport next. ♪ and the first african city to host the common wealth games and those details ahead. ♪ >> in the wake of the baltimore riots. everyday citizens are fighting to take their neighborhoods back. >> it's a movement to make a difference. >> educating. >> i feel safer in here. >> the library means something to the people here. >> healing. >> we really have to talk about how can we save lives. >> restoring. >> we given' a family a chance because some of the houses are bein' rebuilt. >> can they rescue their city? >> from going pro, >> i never know that was really a possibility. >> to becoming president of the us tennis association. >> we're about getting rackets in children's hands... >> building the game... >> ...sky's the limit for growing tennis in america. >> and expanding access to play... >> at the end of the day, it's about the kids... >> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspi

it's the only country in africa that legalized drones. that's proving controversial. >> reporter: the buzzing sound of a drone often associated with military use. flying drones for melbourne purposes has become popular. south africa legalized it. >> there are tremendous application benefits in using the technology, we forecast there'll be an explosive growth of this technology in south africa. we need to prepare >>> the drone pilot is the second instructor in the country since licences began to be issued, and says drones will create business opportunities for pilots. >> we had an opportunity to protect with drones. and that's where we starred operating the drones, instructing people. >> once the camera is attached. it can be used in industries. >> the highest demand came from the local film and production industries. the civil aviation authority expects interests across a number of sectors to grow. using a drone is cheaper than using aircraft. >> to ensure it's safe. they regulate how drones can be flown through buildings and drones. >> t

in a way that would stabilize south africa. that part of the plan didn't work. for reasons beyond his control. south africa first became the epicenter of the world aids crisis. and was made worse by the troubles in zimbabwe and other places which led to even more people coming into south africa who were hiv positive. meanwhile, and still to me somewhat mystifying, mbeki denied for a long time the dimensions, cause and remedies of crisis. i knew this because our foundation helped them to come up with an aids plan and they were doing fine in the cities. they had prosperous cities and great health systems. but they really had to get out into the countryside. and when we celebrated mandela -- i can't remember, maybe his 80th birthday -- 80th or 85th birthday, i was down there and we had 50 people who worked with our health access initiative dressed up and ready to go to south africa to implement a plan that the government -- the cabinet had adopted. and it all was canceled. and it was a bizarre story of local politics gone awry. th

violent crime rises again in south africa, we will exam why. plus, the women fighting to save one of america's largest family planning organizations. >> afghan forces backed by u.s. air support have launch add counter offensive to recapture the northern city from taliban fighters. the sudden fall on monday is a major set back for the government, and raises further doubts about it's ability to tackle the taliban. stephanie decker reports. >> there were no government retreats left here, taliban fighters are now in control of large parts of the city. here they are symbolically waving their flag. >> this battle is not over, the afghan government has announce add major military operation to recapture. >> in the first place we should take care of the civilian casualties. we have already paid attention and ewith h continue. the enemy has conceded heavy damages including the air strikes i don't want to go into detail. >> special forces have been put in and the u.s. military confirmed an air strike on the outskirts on tuesday morning. this proving diffi

al jazeera, south africa. >> at the u.n. in new york to discuss the refugee crisis, germany is leading the way. 19 countries are donating $1.8 billion to aid organizations in camps where migrants and refugees staying. they've discussed how to handle thousands of new arrivals. we have reports from southern germany. >> bavaria, perhaps the essence of germany where the rich come to play. driving through the south of this region it's all forests, lakes, and perfectly kept small towns. the so-called family businesses that drive the economy. here around the corner in this tourist spot the authorities put up a refugee camp for 128 people. these afghans told me it was great. they get $400 a month for food. heated tents with their own kitchens. this is their prize. the three months of cross country travel. the way the germany quota system works by the end of this year, this bit of bavaria will be home to 1800 refugees. for the whole of hungary, there is more in estonia, latvia combined taking more than liberal sweden. and the governm

there are profound changes taking place in the middle east and north africa. there are problems that have built up over decades that are expressing themselves and man feszing themselves in organizations like isil. even if we were to wipe out the entire cod ray of isil leadership, we should still have some of these forces at work. but ultimately i am optimistic. in iraq and in syria, isil is surrounded by communities, countries, and a brood international coalition committed to itself destruction. we have seen that isil can be dpeeted on the battlefield where there is sound organization, and a government and military that is coordinating with this coalition and with our diplomatic efforts. and here at this summit, we're seeing a new global movement to counter the violent extremism that isil needs to survive. like terrorists and tyrants throughout history, isil will eventually lose, because it has nothing to offer but suffering and death, and when you look at the reports of those who are laboring under their control, it is a stark and brutal life that does not ap

many are children in sub-saharan africa. one of the most effective types of and a is about to run out. our global correspondent reports now. .> beautiful, but deadly these are some of the most dangerous snakes on earth. they are usually found areas ofg in rural sub-saharan africa. at the liverpool school of tropical medicine they are thankfully behind reinforced glass. >> their bites kill a lot of people in sub-saharan africa. they're one of the most ugly snakes in africa. they are very well camouflaged, they do not move a lot, they are sitting on the ground. 's people walk near them or step on them they will be bitten. >> how quickly would that kill you? >> it could kill you in a number of hours, but more likely in a day or two. to find newis on treatments. stocks of what experts call the most effective anti-venom in sub-saharan africa will expire in june and there is no more coming. it is an expensive process. venom is taken from snakes like this, and tiny amounts are given to horses or sheep which create anti-bodies to fi

wet weather across central africa, in kenya, 52mm of rain. the easterly winds driving the showers across central africa, big rain into the gambia, and heavy rain over the next couple of days. >>> thank you >>> still to come on al jazeera, the u.n. warns of a lot of generation, children from conflict zones who are not getting an education. plus... >> i'm an lake erie, where experts say it could be a bad year for pollution on the great lakes >>> in sport, the gift the syrian football team hopes to give to the people enduring the conflict back home. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >>> thanks for watching, a look at

if we get africa fulfilling it's potential, every one here will be helped. it's not a sum game. we are >> those countries that can must do more to accommodate refugees, recognizing that those children are just like ours. but our efforts must be matched by the hard work of diplomacy and reconciliation to rend conflicts that so often tear societies apart. as i said earlier, war and conflict is more likely to arise where we have bad governorance and we have high inequality and we have discrimination against minority groups and ethnic groups and we have low educational levels. these things are all related. finally, development is threatened by climate change, and i want to thank the secretary general for the extraordinary leadership and work he has done on this issue [applause.] all of of our countries will be affected by a change in climate, but the world's poorest people will bear the heaviest burden. the rising seas, more intense routes, shortages of water and food, we will see cry mate change refugees. pope francis implored the world: this is a moral calling. in just two months,

south africa ca schooled the fit try, crossing the line in the 18th minute. but japan showed they weren't intimidated by the world's third ranked team and muscled up against the pack and captain michael leech reduced the score to 10-seven after 30 minutes. the spring box scored just four minutes into the second haft, with bursting through to extend south africa's lead but japan stayed in touch and tied up the match at 22-all with 20 minutes left. south africa edged ahead again only minutes later though when substitute hooker adrian strauss broke away. but moments later, replacement khan scored for hedgepeth in penalty goals. >> the carnlg at th carriage ate could get a try, a good result, but to have the win was a fantastic result. >> the 34-32 win in brighton could have a significant impact on the game back home as the country prepares to host the flex world cup in 2019. >>> british born author jackie collins has died in los angeles. she was 77 and had been suffering from breast cancer. collins career spanned four decades and sold more than 500 million books

africa. >> the focus, the pope is going to address specific issues about africa. political challenges, social challenges. so what the pope is going to focus on africa and probably deliver something. in terms of bringing the human lives for it. >> yes, and if south america, cuba and the united states is any indication, i think that pope francis will definitely have a keen message for the leaders in africa. anderson, christiane? >> no doubt about that. >> no doubt about it. >> we understand, it's the central african republic. the central african republic is in full civil war mode. so it's pretty dangerous, it's pretty brave to go. but further back, isn't africa one of the fastest growing churches? >> it is. africa, asia, or really the fastest growing parts of the catholic church right now. >> yeah. >> he has to be very attentive to those areas. >> we should point out that sister sledge is actually practicing, going to be performing. one of my producers who is incredibly young didn't know who si

south africa has its own issues and challenges. so it's -- it's been importing some power from mozambique, and no quick fix and structurally they have challenges with regards to the electricity sector and that will take time to resolve. >> as smaller towns just like this one, and bigger cities across zambia develop, the demand for electricity continues the grow. businesses and residents here rely on its waters to keep things going. local businessman says if he loses electricity, his business will come to an end. >> people just survive by the grace of god. that's all we can say. >> reporter: for paul and this community, there are few things more valuable than this water. they say without it, life would be impossible. >>> all right, still ahead on this news hour, the face of a new species, this human ancestor. scientists overjoyed at the find in south africa. >>> and the iranian sportswoman aiming to make olympic history. robin will have that and the rest of sport coming up. >>> hello again, as promised robin with all of your sport n

south africa's parliament had rejected an impeachment application. the sudanese president attended an african union summit in south africa in june, despite a war-enforced detention from the international criminal court. >> hundreds of university students in south africa staged a protest over a film. the university's managements has been summoned to parliament. >> protesting students filled the university central square. afrikaans was viewed as the language of the oppressor, and used to be the language of obstruction. now africans and english are supposed to be on the same footing. >> it's not a question of language as a tool, it's about language and the ways they connected to the institutional culture that conditions in this spirit. >> many of the men enforced it. the stolensition to multi racial has not been easy. student described incidents of race. on and off campus in a documentary. the minister of higher education was so angry when he saw it he summoned the university's management to parliament. >> there can be no institutional that leads to rac

i worked in the catholic institute of west africa. it's a university. and i worked there as an administrative secretary. but all this time, when i return home, i had the inspiration to do something more there. while i saw most of the children living, like the abandoned children and born with defect. and the people, because of their situation, could not coordinate it, so they just abandon them. and most of them, because they have not much care-giving or not much medical attention, most of them died. so when the bishop spoke to me about it, i felt there's something we can do. so i promised the bishop i was going to try my best to see what we can do to rescue most of these children from these situations. the family and the community rejects them. this is because of a traditional practice. i think that some of the parents do not even want to partake in it, but i think they are so confined in their poverty and that the children are born with. for example, if you have a child with hydrocephalus, and you need so much time for that child. and if you are a poor

but in the long run, just like latin america, africa is a great bet. ten years from now you won't recognize either one in a good way. >> well, thank you both so much. >> thank you. >> and when we return, actor/activist edward norton will be with us. pbz. we'll be right back. what makes thermacare different? two words: it heals. how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you. more data means more freedom to do..whatever. that's why at&t is giving you 50% more data. that's 15 gigs of data for the price of 10. because the more data you have, the better. and right now at at&t get $300 credit for every line you switch when you trade in a smartphone and buy any smartphone on at&t next. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ >>> welcome back. i'm joined by edward norton, an aca

not just africa, the no corruption is rife. it looks and is bad in south africa. it ranged well compared to other south african countries. it's 65. out of 174, it ranked near the bottom of corrupt countries. it came to a survey of people, asked whether it had or hadn't paid bribes to officials. there's a big push at the african union to get to grips with chorus understandings. the former president is leading the push saying there's about $50 billion and illegals elicit financial flows of money, coming from big business. politically connected and powerful. it's money that could go into the government coffers and spent on lifting millions out of prove early and reducing inequality. >> tania j reporting from the anticorruption protest >>> leaders meeting at the e.u. are saying a long-term plan is needed, but disagree on what it should be. russia believes bashar al-assad needs to stay in power to fight i.s.i.l. james bays reports from new york. >> reporter: a special meeting at the u.n. to boost the coalition against i.s.i.l. >> i believe what we have here today is th

and scientists reveal they have found the remains of a new species of human in south africa. >> hello it has been the subject of intense speculation for weeks. the u.s. is stepping up pressure on greece and bulgaria, not to allow the flights to pass through their air space. they say the shipments are being made alongside deliveries for humanitarian aid. in accordance with existing contracts. russian military aircraft has been flying into an airfield near the city. around 100 russian soldiers have been spotted there with some construction work taking place. several russian ships have also been unloading equipment at it's naval base. to the south. russia has baainged the syrian president throughout the country's 4 1/2 year civil war. some believe a russian military build up is designed to strengthen it's believe that it should be included in any international solution. to end the war. we have more details. >> there is a major russian military build up in syria's western port. and at an airfield in the province. the city opposition says it is to help the president and his forces. russia'

so the british one that around why we invaded africa instead of waiting. but marshall k. and arnold's finally ordered to go into north africa team depth of the british chief under dwight eisenhower it went splendidly a first but before they got to the prime target the americans were kicked in the teeth we were able to come back to a when the shooting stopped in north africa and elegance with the question where do we go next? when martial cadences and systems said wanted to go into france but the british wanted to go into the mediterranean they agreed there would have to invade france but wouldn't be better to go into italy and knocked it out then the germans would have to send troops into the italian peninsula that they cannot be shooting us on the beaches of normandy. so we went to sicily ben went into italy and that was a hard place to fight but we knocked them out of the war into a battle of attrition into a pushing and shoving to get the british to go into france but with joseph stalin they convince the british to go along everybody knew who would the debt invasion of

stay in business - we are in south africa where the future of the steal industry is in jeopardy. >> that's a rap. the awards are handed out at the film festival. we'll tell you who won the top prizes >>> israeli police fought with palestinians at the aluxa ask -- alack sea mosque in jerusalem. they entered to arrest young palestinian stone throers. tear gas was fired, the confrontation hours before the start of the jewish new year. scott heidler has more from west jerusalem. >> reporter: in the early morning of al-aqsa mosque. clashes between palestinian youths that threw stones. tear gas and concussion grenades prop used. it glashes went on for a good amount of time. now we hear the compound has been cleared, and some glasses are going on throughout the city. this is something anticipated from both sides. the jewish new year begins on sunday. so it's a tense time. we are hearing that there were jewish activists waiting to go into the compound and that stoked a tense situation within the compound. now the police say they have control of the situation, there's minor clashes going on through

butonly the direct effect indirectly through latin america, through africa, where they demand a lot of economies -- of commodities and natural resources. we all expected china's growth to slow down. it was moving from the quantity to quality. it needed to reform its growth model to domestically demand driven growth. stephen: you can see the tomorrow on "france 24" at 16:45. 200 people have been singled out by beijing for contributing to the market turmoil. government officials, bankers, and a financial journalist have been accused of spreading false information about the markets. >> pointing the finger at this man for creating panic on the chinese stock market. on monday, he read a confession on state television. the business reporter admitted to spreading falsehoods. times""the financial would confirm to be true. >> i am very sorry for what i have done. i should not have done it just to be sensationalist to grab people's attention, because it caused a lot of damage to the country and to investors. in july he wrote an article that said the government wanted to start log -- to stop larg

south africa legalized it. there are tremendous benefits in using the technology, and we forecast there would be a rapid growth in south africa. this is only the second instructor in the country since licences began to be issued, saying it creates more opportunities for pilots. >> we had an opportunity, and that's where we operated the drones. >> once attached they can be used. the demand came to local film industries. they effect is to grow substantially. using a grown is cheaper. to ensure the aircraft is safe. >> these are made from consumer grade electronics, failure rates are yet to be determined. there's a lack of scientific data, and it could fall at any time. one could attach a firearm, a bomb, chemical, biological weapon and fly it into a building or group of persons or an aircraft. >> south africa is the first country to issue licences. once the licences are recognised across the continent. >> the problem is the amount of relationry requirements, the amount of detailed work that is required to ensure

brent: now to africa. he was known as the terminator, but he is now on trial at the international human court in the hague. he was a feared militia leader in the democratic republic of congo. prosecutors say that the warlord was responsible for the deaths of hundreds of people. >> auster into gond -- oscar says he's innocent on all counts. the trial could take years, they want to hear from at least 75 witnesses. one woman brought up a particular massacre. a man finding the lifeless body of the seven-month-old daughter, repeatedly shot in the head. since 2002 he fought a brutal and bloody war in the east of the country for power and control of the goldmine. -- gold mines. he is charged with murder, rape, sexual slavery and recruiting child soldiers. >> in 2009 the accused murder of became a general in the congolese army. he's with the rebels seemed more important than justice. he then left the congolese army as new rebel groups fought for power in the country. fearing for his life, he turned himself in. bre

as a combined operation, under the command of general dwight the eisenhower, the invasion of north africa. the minimum objectives was to seize the main port between casablanca and algae are -- and ier.e are -- and alg along the rim of a north african coast, troops encountered resistance ranging for miles. the commanders hope was to push quickly eased along the mediterranean and take the important post. but a number of unfavorable circumstances, including treacherous weather conditions, prompted a man to hold off in his vital assault. in the spring however, troops of the second core were able to -- and with these victories came the end of the axis empire in africa. the allied leaders and the men who had fought under them proudly commemorated their victory. one of the greatest products of this victory and the words of the commander himself was the progress achieved in the welding of allied unity and the establishment of a combat team that was already showing the effects among all of its members. the successful end of the campaign brought personal recognition of eisenhower throughout the wor

johannesburg, south africa. >> the mercedes driver won in japan. it helped extend his formula one championship lead. >> you may have missed his chance at last week's singapore grand prix but here in japan, hamilton did earn the career tally of 41 race wins. >> hamilton had started and passed him on the opening lap. his chances of a win were already as good as over. while rossberg couldn't keep pace with hamilton, he was too quick for ferrari's sebastien mettle. hamilton finishing almost 19 seconds clear of rossberg, who remains his closest title rival. >> got a better start, fair play and was a good battle into turn one. turn two just made a mistake, so that was the end of it there. >> with five races remaining, hamilton has a 48 point lead over rossberg. al jazeera. >> an 11 million jackpot going into the tour championship. in wet conditions in atlanta, speith shot a 200 par round 68, moving him a shot clear. with the bird deon the final hole, finishing up on eight under par. >> a kenyan mother has been runn having trouble with running shoes. he s

and north africa. there are problems that have built up over decades. that are expressing themselves and manifesting themselves in organizations like isil. of if we were to wipe out the entire isil leadership, we would still have some of these forces at work. but ultimately i am optimistic. in iraq, and in syria, isil is surrounded by communities countries and a brad international coalition committed to it's destruction. we have seen that isil can be defeated where there is sound organization, and a government and military that is coordinating with this coalition and with our diplomatic efforts. and here we are seeing a new global movement to counter the violent extremism. >> president obama there let's get more who is live for us at u.n. head quarters and has been following that meeting. so three e.u. members nigeria, tunisian and malaysia, what else did we hear in. >> turkey perhaps more interesting what we did not hear from this event, and that is russia. the country despite a lot of talks from president putin, about more coordination with the united