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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  March 9, 2020 8:00am-8:30am CET

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this is news coming to you live from life under lockdown in northern italy 16000000 people are now to leave for. 14 other provinces with good reason the government hopes the unprecedented measures will help stop the spread of the coronavirus also coming up oil prices drop by around 30 percent oil
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producers failed to agree on measures to stabilize markets fit by worries of the spread of the virus. and the fight against femicide clashes erupt at a march in chile marking international women's day it's one of many rallies across latin america and other countries demanding equality and an end to the killing of women by men. plus community move another step towards retaining their bonus legal title the champions record and when to maintain their lead at the top of the tape. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us people in northern italy are starting their 1st full day under unprecedented quarantine conditions the italian government has announced major. restrictions on travel businesses and public events
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to try to control the spread of the corona virus the quarantine affects the region of lombardy and other northern provinces including the cities milan and venice in total $16000000.00 residents are affected italy has the most infections outside of china recent figures show 7375 confirmed cases in italy 366 people have died there tourists have been told to leave the affected regions immediately for residents daily life will be severely restricted for nearly a month. roadblocks like these could become a familiar sight across northern italy travelers are asked to explain why they're leaving the so-called red zones authorities say only those with serious reasons as well as workers will be allowed to pass. normally bustling center only a fraction of the usual crowds leaving traders worried about their livelihoods.
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all day and haven't served a single meal today in the restaurant. so at this moment there's an economic impact everywhere the galleries and the whole center i think that not only milan is closing down the whole world is closing down. because the moment. there was confusion at airports and train stations as some services continue to run officials are still figuring out how to implement travel restrictions residents are adjusting to life under lockdown and it was indeed he said he had to remain positive than calm and live the best way possible taking all precautions we have to adapt our lifestyles but we carry on. and. i think this mission is to straight to closing down the whole region if seems like a much too strong reaction. top league football games are continuing.
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stadiums. queues quickly formed at supermarkets authorities have told residents not to panic by insisting supply lines will be kept open. panic took hold in several prisons inmates rioted over new quarantine restrictions at least one died in the chaos. the number of infected persons continues to rise health authorities insist the caution is necessary. parts of italy that are completely immune to the virus there are parts of italy in which the virus currently circulates less but the fact that the virus circulates depends on her behavior. as italy's tourism centers out the world health organization has praised the government's bold and courageous steps which other countries may soon decide to follow. well the number of cases from the
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new coronavirus has surged above 107000 worldwide for a 2nd day china has reported no new locally transmitted cases outside who bay province meaning that the number of new infections in china is falling in south korea new infections are also stabilizing the number of new reported cases is significantly lower than previous days germany's health minister has called for events with more than a 1000 people to be cancelled in order to contain the virus in germany reports its 1st coronavirus death a german man who was on holiday in egypt in the u.s. meanwhile a cruise ship with a number of people on board will dock in california those who are ill will be hospitalized the rest will be evacuated from the vessel to self quarantine. well an escalating oil price for has made for a demolition day on the markets the crude price slid 30 percent since friday after
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opec members failed to agree production cuts with russia in order to counteract the effects of the corona virus outbreak the world's biggest oil producer saudi arabia slashed prices dramatically over the weekend that's call stock to drop sharply on monday with asian indices like japan's nikkei and hong kong's hang saying ending in the range. of more on the economic impact the credit buyers were joined by get those from our business desk got stock markets around the world are tumbling the oil price has plummeted what's happening well basically it's all been triggered by this massive drop in all of 30 percent that's quite. this was since the gulf war the 1991 the was dropped asia's been hit very hard across the board and now we're getting the 1st numbers from the gulf region
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kuwait's index down 99.5 percent trading suspended dubai down 9 percent dobby down 7 point one percent european markets are not even open yet. i'm sure we don't want to see that kind of drops in europe but it will be will be quite significant how is all this connected to the coronavirus scale while it was triggered this opaque session that happened last week and was triggered by the court are a virus china is the world's biggest importer of oil china buys lots of the world's oil china is not working at the moment china is not producing as much as it as it used to they don't need that much oil that by less that causes prices to drop. saudi arabia and russia are the world's biggest oil producers they try to agree on a production cuts so that not so much supplies that keeps prices stable but i
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failed to reach an agreement and that means that prizes prices when went way down depend a drop in demand or a rise in supply lisa lisa stability and supply are not a good mix there is there not a bright side to cheaper oil get hot i mean theoretically at least that should give the economy some relief shouldn't it is good for. producers of goods and it's also good for. the island industry for example and any industry that needs oil to function that's good news for them bought. a drop in oil prices if we look at the oil price of oil at the life as the lifeblood of the world economy and we have a coronavirus already affecting the patient the world economy so the patient is already affected and then when the all the prize drops or rises massively is just a massive change in blood pressure if you will and with the patient that's already
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ailing that's absolutely. not helping markets don't like instability full stop and this is why. they have dropped so significantly on this the 2 events the coronavirus break that we haven't seen the worst off economically speaking this massive all prize drop that could lead into a recession in the u.s. and europe that's what analysts fear so the situation is actually very very serious we'll keep following. us from d.d.b. business thank you so much. well in the u.s. the government is racing to prepare millions of test kits after shortages left many people unable to be tested for the coronavirus in california's. schools and public venues are being closed to contain the spread of the virus here's more. conflicting messages on the coronavirus from the u.s. government vice president mike pence is leading the communications effort he
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appeared with the head of the centers for disease control who recommended caution and common sense there's a personal responsibility here we're all together everyone of us and when the c.d.c. says we're asking people to use common sense wash your hands. works fine cough and. dispose of it don't touch your face a lot you know i think with the head of the infectious diseases unit at the national institutes of health went much further say no launch crowds no long trips and above all don't get on a cruise ship cruise ships have proven to be particularly dangerous the grand princess with more than $3000.00 passengers is currently in international waters off the california coast $21.00 people on board have tested positive so far there are fears that thousands of passengers are still being exposed to the virus and
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can't get off. from president donald trump a different approach entirely he's refused to cancel his massive reelection events despite official advice to avoid large gatherings. well i think you have with respect to that stuff from the pride of. washington d.c. has just registered its 1st case but trump crossed out off 2 countries. i know not because your. crowd that mixed messaging has left many americans on sure of what to do or how serious the outbreak really is. thank you quick look at some other stories making headlines around the world today germany says the european union is considering taking in up to 1500 migrant children who are currently housed in greek camps in a statement berlin said it was willing to take an appropriate share concern over the plates over their plight has grown as they either require urgent medical
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treatment or are unaccompanied by adults. turkish president roger type out of one is set to hold talks in brussels as he calls on greece to open the gates for migrants trying to get to europe on sunday turkish police removed migrants from a bus station as authorities move to clear people gathered near the land border. north korea is reported to have fired 3 unidentified projectiles off its eastern coast on sunday south korea's military released the information but didn't provide any further details the north fired 2 short range projectiles from its eastern coastal city of one song into the sea last week. and 5 people died in an avalanche in the austrian alps the victims were on a snowshoe hiking tour in the dust on region when they were buried under a metre of so the 3 women and 2 men were killed who were killed are said to be
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from the czech republic. the trial of 4 men charged over the 2014 downing of malaysia airlines flight m.h. 17 over eastern ukraine begins in the hague today the suspects 3 russian and one ukrainian national are believed to be in russia or separatist controlled eastern ukraine and will be tried in absentia all $298.00 passengers and crew on board the plane died in the crash which international investigators said was caused by a russian made surface to air missile. the wreckage area spanned several kilometers nearly 300 lives were lost here when malaysia airlines flight m.h. 17 suddenly fell from the sky. the plane took off from amsterdam on july 17th 2014 on route to kuala lumpur its flight path took it over eastern ukraine where it was shot down near the town of frog of a an international team carried out painstaking investigations experts spent
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over a year reconstructing the aircraft from countless pieces of debris collected at the crash site. they found that the plane was hit by a russian made book surface to air missile brought in from russian territory and launched from eastern ukraine. russia has always denied any involvement. in june of last year investigators named 4 men accused of organizing the missile launch the suspects 3 russians and a ukrainian all have links to russian separatists in eastern ukraine they're being charged with murder rules i need sellers. even if they themselves didn't push the button we suspect that they work together to organize the missile and bring it to the location where the plane was shot down. and. the
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trial of the dutch court is likely to take years as neither russia or ukraine extradite their citizens the men will be tried in absentia. now to lebanon where the economy is in freefall a number of banks are on the verge of going bust and the government has just announced it doesn't have the funds to pay an upcoming bond debt and for many ordinary lebanese the financial crisis is threatening their livelihoods more rashard jar used to sell 400 sandwiches a day to day he only sold for the 65 year old is now forced to live off his savings he says he'll probably have to give up his cafe soon like many others in beirut. we've been here in this industrial corridor for 40 years since 1979 even during the civil war the situation wasn't as bad as now. lebanon's economy is in freefall
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around one in 10 businesses has been forced to close including hundreds of cafes and restaurants since november some 220000 people have lost their jobs others have seen their wages cut in half many people can no longer afford to pay their rent and the number of homeless is on the rise excessive government debt has contributed to the country's worst economic crisis ever a number of banks are facing collapse currency reserves are running out and a.t.m.'s are restricting cash withdrawals to $100.00 per customer per week on saturday the prime minister announced that the country would not be able to repay a bond debt due on monday its lebanon's for a sovereign default. the default would be would make it very difficult for lebanon to open letters of credit with the outside world in order to import those basic people are. many lebanese are angry that ordinary citizens will now face the
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consequences of what they believe it's mismanagement by a corrupt political elite. sunday marks international women's day with a focus on equality but for many women in latin america the most pressing issue is one of survival that's because femicide murders targeting women and girls is on the rise across the region figures from 28000 show that brazil has the highest number of them assads at over 1200 it's followed by mexico argentina and home douras but if you look at the rate of killings person 100000 women you see the crisis is worst in el salvador with $6.00 murders per 100000 inhabitants el salvador has the highest rate of femicide in the world followed by hunger is in bolivia well across latin america countries american countries people mostly women took part in strikes and protests for women's day.
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was from this. to this. was not the usual scenes of an international women's day macho chile's capital santiago witnessed a polarizing transformation in a few short hours it comes as women across latin america gathered to be heard triggered by a growing outrage diag even here because i already knew that many women were coming we are supposed to be here to celebrate international women's day but rather we are here to protest fighting for it. was in mexico where more than 10 women are killed on average every day person esther's made them mock on the capital. of other areas of mexico city also saw violent clashes with protesters confronting police antiabortion activists
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and men. was electric and also the thing on the fact that we have the strength the support that we can hug and gather is great i believe that we are in a generation the disk capable of hearing today in the patriarchy i am of the doubt it but that in borders there is protesters gathered to demand justice for women killed in femicide says. the man was. behind. the country is also in the midst of a controversial debate about legalizing abortion the president is expected to submit a bill to congress in the coming days in atlanta you know we take the streets to give visibility to the situation that we are living and we are in a critical cultural moment because of what is happening to us as women doing the right thing and we are here to take
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a. the fight to fundamentally go out into the streets and. well not over women fighting the same basho around the world they've seized the day to make their voices heard. and joining me in the studio now is claudia lozano a sociologist and latin american expert from the free university here in berlin good morning good morning touches on that why is violence against women a bigger problem in latin america than elsewhere in the world because of the impunity violence against women is not to probably a new problem in the social sciences we know about it and it happens all over the world but the problem in latin america has to do with the way the police functions the juridical system the law system the criminal law is that they are not protecting women rights to a life we go violence bats and they are not tricked secuity in the criminal is that
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the huge problem that's what we call impunity and there are not the problems in latin america which are related to poverty women are dependent on men for for living their own lives and i think that this is a man that the most they get into the working market they will have the chance to support their life by themself how important is the protest movement that we're seeing right now of course international women's day that brings a lot of women out on the streets but we're seeing massive protests in latin america focusing on this particular problem against women but the women's movement is a movement that has brought private problems into or i have had make them a public problem we have the problem i told you that the violence against women is nothing new professional women that are working in that terrific old system that i work in hospitals know about it because they receive the cases so what is happening right now is. because of the numbers we are having the magnitude of the problem is
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that women are not talking about it in the media they are talking about they are taking the streets because they want their rights to be they are entitled and they are not waiting. for somebody to come in the financial cost to them so they are they have taken their power and they are raising their voices to. show the people the reality of violence and that's the reality of what's happens in the family it's not just in big institutions are on the streets this is not a new problem you've been studying it for quite some time what steps in your opinion need to be taken to reduce the violence against women in latin america and elsewhere well persecuting the criminals showing that this is id doesn't accept that anymore change in the culture and that is a big. challenge of the educational system of the formal system but also of
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the states and putting prevention programs that's something we have in germany it is working very well that would take people from different different institutions not just coming from the law not just in schools but also in companies because sexual abuse is something that happens all the time and we know that worldwide thanks there in the 2 movements that women feels when they are in their working place not protected that they are trying it's to live a life without being. abused it's something that they have to protect themselves and they have they have to die and right if it's doctors on earth thank you very much for talking with us this morning that was dr claudia listen a sociologist and latin american expert from berlin university thank you. now some football and in the bonus legal leaders by in munich are 4 points clear at the top after a 2 nil win over. but there were mixed feelings before kick off as birthday
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celebrations contrast did with the threat posed to the sport by the coronavirus. yes there was actually a scored when he made his 1st bundesliga start against hoffenheim last weekend and the 18 year old dutchman once again took the place of the injured robert leavened up front. ahead of kickoff the german health minister recommended that large public events be cancelled to help control the spread of the coronavirus but it was too late for this sellout crowd of 75000 to put on a big choreographic display in celebration of the club's 120th anniversary. fire and also wore a special edition kit for the occasion. but it was outscored who had the 1st shot on goal and the match at the had to work live ins effort in the 11th minute was too easy for manuel neuer to handle high and didn't have
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a real chance until the final seconds of the 1st half i did not brief fed it to thomas miller who bounced it over the crossbar my butt nearly got another shot early in the 2nd half and this time he made out scored was around boa tang with a beautiful long ball and near that guy did it into the net when neil. borg caught by our now on the break in the 90th minute. but you could tell from the media listeners reaction that this one was not going to count you be the judge offside according to the referee i and then biron struck the final blow in injury time i believe 5 protons the flick was younger s.k. hitting the target to round out the 2 male score. i don't think in the
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coming weeks anyone is going to look back and say we didn't perform our best today we look at the score and the fact that we won't and in the end that's what counts. cement if it does must sit spore it came away empty handed but it was a happy birthday for by a minute maintained their lead at the top of the table. and just reminder the top stories we're following for you here today on d w news italy has drastically restricted the movements of around one quarter of its population to try to stop the spread of the coronavirus around 16000000 people in the north including the country's financial company will be cut all the rest of the country until april surface. price of oil has dropped by 30 percent over worries the threat of virus is slowing global growth.
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you're watching news from berlin coming up next our science program more of today we take a look at an archaeological find that's been kidnapped in lake constance for thousands of years and they're good to get all the latest news and information on our web site that's t w dot com i'm terry martin thanks for being with us. to
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. the $170.00 stone piles on lake constance. it's baffled researchers for years. can an expedition shed light on this phenomenon tomorrow today. next d.w. .
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each star tells my story. of the people around me builds me dedicated to. the i am not a dime to. come on. listen closely and i will tell you about those who go to me abandon values you saw me down. the body. i'm not too dumb to find. the monster nice little days for centuries and have the company of my country through its finest hour as the body until the day i knew. the bug.
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i'm still not tied down depending. you're watching tomorrow today the science show on d w coming up. this insatiable find in like constance archaeologists dive into the past. in mexico and inventor is building houses out of seaweed and find out how to turn carbon dioxide into plastic.

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