You're welcome back to the Breakfast on Plots TV Africa and today in history's story is quite shocking and chilling. It's one you'd hear and you just feel, you know, just that shock in your heart about just how much crimes someone committed. Now, we're going back to the year 2020 and it was in this day in history that a killer known as the Gordon Stake Killer actually confessed. He played that guilty to 12 murders and dozens of rapes. Now, this man, his name is Joseph de Angelo, Jr. He's a former police officer and he committed these crimes in the 1970s and 1980s.   I don't. You don't, very good, you don't know what it means. He raped 50 women and killed about 12 people, right? So this is a murder and, you know, just a crime situation that eluded the police for years and years, something of 1970s, 1980s. So the whole case, you know, reopened when the FBI said, you know what, let's really track the span down. We've been trying to do this for years. They put out a reward of $50,000 for anyone who had information that can lead to the capture of this man. The FBI went on to do that. The Sacramento District Attorney announced the creation of a tax force just to make sure that they identify the killer. I mean, they went all out to get to the bottom of the situation and this case got wide attention from the U.S. People were searching for the Golden State Killer and months later, de Angelo was arrested.  According to him, he said he was driven by an internal force. This was his words. De Angelo said, I didn't want to do those things. I destroyed their lives now. I have to pay the price.  And this was, of course, in the height of the coronavirus pandemic. So they had to be social distancing in the hall. A former police officer. I mean, that's that's really his story. Very chilling. Yeah. In the times when he also committed the murders, it was also difficult for police to place all these crimes and, you know, accuse one person basically because it seemed like it was multiple crimes in different locations, you know, maybe by multiple suspects. But eventually, when they continued the investigation, they got to find out that it was the same person that committed all these murders and all these rapes. Another thing is, you know, he also claimed to have multiple personality disorder, you know, and that he had a different personality by a different name entirely who also used to commit these crimes. You know, so sometimes it's person A doing the rape, sometimes it's person B doing the killing and all of that. Well, good thing that he was eventually caught, you know, and as an old man, 70, 70 or 74 years old. Yeah, well, that's, you know, in the system that they run over there, it doesn't matter how old you are. If you're 100 years, you know, if an investigation from the 1960s still catches up. The law catches up, yes. You know, as they get better investigative devices, as they get better forensic evidence concerning, you know, your murders, maybe in the 70s they couldn't investigate because forensic technology back then, you know, wasn't as good as it is today. So, best of luck to him. He currently is still in jail, I think, as at February 2021. He was still in jail. I think, yes, he was sentenced, you know, to life, life in prison without the possibility of parole and, yes. All right. All right. We'll go back to the year 2003 to talk about a very famous actress named Catherine Hepburn. She was known for many, many movies and of course won numerous awards. And then, of course, on this day in 2003, she passed on at the age of 96. She was a four-time Academy Award winner for the best actress and one of the greatest screen legends of Hollywood's Golden Era. She died of natural causes at the age of 96 in her home in Connecticut. She was born, of course, into a well-to-do New England family, daughter of a permanent surgeon. She, of course, did about 44 different movies and stage plays. She was awarded her third Oscar for starring in the movie It Lined in Winter in 1968. In 1999, the American Film Institute named Hepburn as the greatest female actress in the history of American cinema. And, of course, when she died in 2003, the lights on Broadway were dimmed for an hour to mark the passing of one of entertainment's brightest stars. And, of course, if you know your movies well enough, then you should know, of course, some of the movies from the 80s and the 60s, The Lion in Winter, On a Golden Pond, Summertime, Little Women, Woman of the Year. So many of them that she starred in that I didn't watch because I was obviously too young to know anything about Catherine Hepburn. But she died on this day in the year 2003. So, rest in peace, Catherine. I think one of the most impressive things I read about her was how the American Film Institute in 1999 named her the greatest female actress in the history of American cinema.  What an honour. Alright, that's all we have for you today in history 2003. The death of Catherine Hepburn and, of course... In 2020. Something D'Angelo. Yes, D'Angelo Junior. Yeah.  Stay with us. What happened in Kaduna State? A student was shot dead and we're going to get into that conversation next. There is rioting and a protest against high contusion fees. We'll get into that conversation right after the short break. Stay with us.


Mae'r ffrifysgau yn rhoi bod yn iawn'r bwjanaeth a'r ffrifysgau eu bod yn ystyried fel y bwch. Mae'r ffrifysgau yn rhoi ffagraddol yn lleno'r bwch a'r bwch yn diolch gyda'r bwch. Felly mae'r bwch yn cael bwch, mae'r ffarnol, mae'r bwch yn cwm Mumau. Mae'r bwch yn cael bwch a'r bwch yn cael ei wlad. A'u gweithio'r bwch clwrnwch arwyd yn cael bwch yn cael eu bwch yn cael ei wlad. y gallwn wedi cyfrolyniad dde gymryd y form i ddim yn nodi'r ffordd a llunio'r ffordd ar ddim yn nodi'r cerddoedd. A hynny'r ffordd yn dwych yn y ddweud, maen nhw'n gweithio'r ysgrifiad a'i bobl sy'n ffordd ac oedd adeilad o'r ysgrifiad wedi'u ddechrau nhw'n gweithio'r ysgrifiad a'i ddweudio'r ar draws. Mae mae sy'n digwydd, dymaol am y gweithio rhoi ddweud. You can actually add values of forests so at the moment the opportunity cause of doing other activities such as hard oil or soil or rubber or grazing has to go very much higher than keeping the forests as a forest. So by doing this you can actually create economic value for that forest resource you can do it not just at the level of forest you have to look at the wider landscape and look at the different things that would create livelihoods for the people who live there. Ac ydym iawn lleolol yn ei bodi i gwaith o gyfnod a mae'n gwladio i gwaith i gaelaf fathio.  Dyna mor wnaethio godennig o'r cofiol o'r cyffredinol o'r cyffredinol o'r holl countryside. ac rydw i'r cerddurio'r gwaith i'r gweithio'r gweithio a'r gweithio i'r gweithio'r gweithio yn y dyfodol o'r bwrdd gweithio'r gweithio. Dwy'r cyffredinol i'r cyffredinol yn cyfliacol, ac mae wefio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio. Mae'n ydych chi'n ei ddylai i ddweud o'r ffordd. Dw i'n ffordd yn ymhwytof yw bod y ffordd yn fawr yn cael ei gweithio. Felly, we work with multi-stakeholders, with governments, with social stakeholders, with environmental stakeholders, with economic stakeholders. Having that dynamic tension in our governance with all these different stakeholders can mean that it's quite complicated to get consensus about what is good forest management and what is responsible forest management. But by having that consensus, we then have a far stronger system that allows us to keep all those stakeholders involved and support the forest manager for what they do and support the forest management for going forward in the future. So that complicated standard development process is difficult, but it also provides us strength. And for the last 20 years, FSC has been doing this, we've managed to maintain that complex dynamic tension between the different organisations involved. So we have Greenpeace, we have WWF, we have very strong Indigenous peoples representation, workers representation, and we have companies. And those three different chambers all have equal say in how FSC sets its rules. And that can be quite complicated, can be very horribly democratic, but it actually creates a lot of power for the final product of the certification label. And that certification label then has big value in the market because customers believe in it and retailers use it and businesses want to buy it. And that then provides for the incentive of the forest managers to improve what they do because they have financial incentive for going down the supply chain to improve their forest management. So the surveys that we do show that consumers will choose a certified product, but they'll also look at price and quality, but if it's the same price and quality, then they'll choose the certified product. Increasingly, we're actually seeing consumer awareness increasing in some markets. European markets have very high awareness of FSC. And in some sectors, if you don't have FSC certification, then you don't really get market access, so in tissue paper or office paper or charcoal or some kinds of furniture. Increasingly, also now we're seeing in Asia that markets are becoming more aware too. So we're already looking at the future of all these things where we're actually going to make an impact. It's going to be in China, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, and there we're actually seeing more and more brands wanting to use the FSC label to tell the story about why they're an ethical brand and why the forest products they're using are from a sustainable or responsibly managed source. And we've actually seen consumer awareness start to grow. So for instance, in Hong Kong, we've gone from 2011, we had about 10% consumer awareness to 36% now. So that's quite an impressive growth in terms of consumers in this region who are actually starting to recognise that label and are starting to then be able to choose in the supermarket whether to buy an FSC certified product or a non FSC certified product. And that easy choice we can then say to them actually makes a difference in the forest. So by making an easy choice you can make an impact in the forest manager.


Adam here just going into Madame Webb. Really I should be calling myself Adam Webb because I'm super jazzed for this film. It's obviously going to be the event of Valentine's Day. I'll report back. Valentine's Day is ruined. I just saw Madame Webb. Seriously, I had no expectations this was going to be anything other than a train wreck. It somehow managed to be worse.  There's legitimately nothing good I can say about this movie other than it was hilariously bad. Feel free to subscribe for the full review if you want to hear me destroy this even further and I'll have a spoiler review later on.