:16:01
there is more crocodile
than anywhere in the world.
:16:03
This place.
:16:06
[Speaks Swahili]
We say, "How are you?"
:16:10
[Chuckling]
:16:17
Very good.
:16:19
He is eating.
:16:22
[Laughing]
:16:24
He is greeting me also.
:16:30
And even this crocodile
is looking at us.
:16:32
- Can I ask you to move?
- [Indistinct Chatter]
:16:34
Uh? Oh, we still want to watch it.
:16:37
[Speaking Swahili]
:16:40
- You want me to ask it to move?
- [Woman] Yes.
:16:46
Hey!
:16:54
You see, it open this...
:17:00
so that the... ants...
:17:03
can go into the mouth
and then it eats.
:17:06
That's why it doesn't want
to be disturbed.
:17:09
He is sleeping.
:17:13
And most of them, they lay
their eggs under this places.
:17:24
Down there.
:17:33
[Man] You was telling us
that you think the Nile...
:17:38
is a link between your country,
Sudan and Egypt.
:17:40
But for ages, it has been the problem
between the Arabs and the Africans.
:17:43
The negros.
What do you think of that?
:17:47
Yes. It has been because
the leaders of Arabs...
:17:52
before, they were not
revolutionary leaders.
:17:55
But today,
:17:59
during my time
as a revolutionary leader,