Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  April 13, 2020 1:00pm-1:15pm CEST

1:00 pm
this is deep everything is live from berlin where does the right time to start easing a coronavirus lock down while politicians start debating the issue as germans enjoy a sunny easter weekend that tempt them to break the rules fast most germans think the lockdown should be extended and even tighter and also coming up. helping those least able to help themselves the country argentina in argentina the country has been kids twice over 1st by recession and now by the growing of hours.
1:01 pm
hello i'm walking to the program politicians in germany have started debating when it will be safe to strike easing the coronavirus lock down here the current destructions are due to end makes sunday and chancellor angela merkel will start this week consultations about what to do next at the same time an opinion poll by you gov has found that most germans think the lockdown should be extended beyond next sunday and perhaps even tightened. easter in berlin most people tried to respect the distancing rule and get out and enjoy the perfect spring weather pollsters say there's still broad support for the restrictions but some politicians are warning that there are limits if you don't i shift some foot ceased while people are willing to make sacrifices as long as they see the prospect
1:02 pm
of a return to normal we need a timetable that shows a responsible path towards normalcy site experts propose a gradual into the restrictions daycare centers schools and universities could reopen as soon as possible as could shops and stores nightclubs would follow some time later restaurants could reopen with increased space between tables while sporting events trade fairs and conventions would be the last to open i think we've all learned something we're better prepared step by step we can now restart social life not an immediate return to the way things were in february but we can't keep doing what we're doing now either there have to be some changes after easter. a study by the viral or just henrik should take over for some cause for optimism he found relatively high levels of immunity to the virus in heinsberg the town that saw the 1st big go pretty can germany but others warn against moving too fast you're missing a truly you know we have to live with the situation see how infection rates develop
1:03 pm
above all we have to make sure that we don't endanger what we've achieved by promising too much and loosening the restrictions too quickly with the fish but when you mention years it's. how much self isolation can a society endure how long can germany's highly complex economy survive the shutdown political leaders making life and death decisions face a terrible dilemma. it is and i know of a clear mature society and grown up society and i think it will reduce the pressure on policymakers when people see a conscious effort to discuss how the returns normality should be organized organising it it's clear that it'll take some time before germany can return to its accustomed way of life but knowing that the end is uncertain would help. the german national academy of science has just released its recommendation for future conduct during the pandemic i'm joined by the political correspondent kate brady for more on that hey kate so what are the main issues that are being addressed in the report . i think the biggest takeaway if anything from this report is that
1:04 pm
if there is indeed a relaxation on the restrictions currently in place here in germany within the next week or so it will certainly be a very slow very gradual process but there are several aspects that the report focuses on one of the main points perhaps is the re opening of schools here in germany particularly for all the students out the recommendation that's been made in this report and it's saying particularly for all the students that this could perhaps be possible as of course they will be most likely to be able to adhere to those social distancing rules making sure that students perhaps are still making sure that they're staying a safe distance apart from each other and also even being able to wear masks and so some of the last children to here would return into education or daycare would be the youngest children here in germany another point as well as the reopening of small businesses of restaurants for example which like we heard in there in the
1:05 pm
report would be very much dependent on how people can still be able to keep a safe distance from each other and also whether or not people would be able to wear a mask whether there will be enough masks indeed available in germany and this is something that the german health ministry is already working on with businesses here in germany to ensure that perhaps the the manufacturing of of facial mass here in germany has done so has actually increased instead of germany actually relying so much on asian manufacturers so it certainly would be a very slow process if these recommendations are to be followed and we could even also see the increased use of publicly available g.p.s. data as well here in germany and that would be perhaps used to help trace the contacts to people who have got corona virus or of have corona virus which of course plays a big role in that chain of infection here in germany as well kate you do say if
1:06 pm
these recommendations are to be followed i mean how likely is it that the policymakers here will look at this report how much weight will they give it as they make as they deliberate lifting the swapped out. well this in this institute is extremely important and certainly it's the institute that german chancellor angela merkel will be listening to and paying attention to when she goes into those talks with the 16 state primary is here in germany on wednesday when they're set to deliberate exactly what happens april 19th when these current measures are set to be at least renegotiated and possibly be relaxed but of course at the end of the day it comes down to politics and at the same time german ministers particularly when it comes to looking at the societal and economical effects of the coronavirus restrictions of movement here in germany taken particular notice of what effect that might have
1:07 pm
a say on the economy and of course they don't want to risk a spike in the number of coronavirus cases here in germany and they are also of course listening to the advice we see here in time and time again from the world health organization as well against lifting those restrictions too soon kate brady thank you. let's get the latest developments on the coronavirus spain is allowing burkas in industry and construction to return to work after a 2 week shutdown south korea is to send 600000 coronavirus testing kits to the united states following a request from u.s. president donald trump the lockdown in liberia's capital monrovia to the chaotic start of the weekend as some police officers used battens against residents and japan's prime minister shinzo a stay at home mrs has drawn angry reactions on social networks. in argentina they thought just over 2000 confirmed cases of the coronavirus and
1:08 pm
like most countries around the bullets and the lockdown but argentina was investigation before the pandemic struck so the restrictions have to it's a another big the poor have been hit the hardest but in the poorest neighborhoods of the capital point is our his people all coming together to help each other. in the poor settlements around buenos aires soup kitchens are popping up everywhere it's russian style so young for those in this district who lost their jobs even overnight. some official of up you know i'm not currently working so i don't receive a salary if you work on the side paid in cash like me you won't earn a center right now. natalia can't work as a cleaner because of a strict curfew that's why neighborhood cooperatives are delivering food to families in need. volunteers cook for hundreds of their neighbors financed by
1:09 pm
city grants and by donations especially for the poorest of them. were cooking for the garbage collectors who weren't allowed to go out on the streets. and so they can't collect and recycle garbage. or now delivering lunch to them. no one who lives. with every additional day of lockdown more argentinians are dependent on community help the lines outside the soup kitchens are getting longer the corona crisis exacerbates the social crisis he said that some. of these volunteers they take care of us homeless. we get food at least 3 times a week. even before the lockdown argentina was on the verge of national bankruptcy . president alberto fernandez were. trying to renegotiate the repayment of massive debt then came the pandemic now it's unclear how argentina will be able to repay
1:10 pm
the $1000000000.00 debt and how the country will steer clear of that much feared national bankruptcy the homeless are fending for themselves as they did before corona. during the lockdown they have no place to which they can retreat and donations are scarce. look we've always lived in fear and hunger corona is secondary to us. argentina's retirees are also part of the corona high risk group but many of them have to line up together to collect their pension money. haven't received money in a month i don't know how far in debt i am and i have to pick up my pension in person. argentina and its people are facing even more difficult times the coronavirus state of emergency is far from over. oil prices have risen off of
1:11 pm
the world's major producing countries agree to what's been called the biggest oil production cuts ever a reduction in supply of around 10 percent. opaquely have by saudi arabia reached agreement with russia in an efficient boost the oil price and stabilizing energy markets ravaged by the corona virus pandemic. strongholds of the united states on sunday killing at least 6 people in mississippi and damaging up to 300 homes and buildings the national weather service said strong winds were sweeping through other parts of the state as well. take as president richard type one has rejected the resignation of his interior minister in a month's oil who took responsibility for this weekend's much criticized 19th if you'd be announcement of the 48 hour lockdown court millions by surprise and prompted panic buying 2 hours before it took effect on friday night. the crowd of eyes has driven much of the world's population into the town it's
1:12 pm
created a lot of stress but even in the worst situations there's often something to smile about it's take a look at how people from indonesia to belarus getting to grips with those social distancing rules. when the moon comes out ghosts roam the streets of indonesia's java province. but they're not souls damned to wander while repenting their sins their volunteers scaring people into staying home. africa today 1st of all we want to be different secondly we want to create a deterrent effect because it's spooky and scary so when we show up it's a deterrent to getting kids to wear masks has been tough for many parents around the world. this chinese man created a full body anti-virus suit for his son so he could take him to a shanghai park he said a tough goal. or song is winning ensuring the epidemic or hope to
1:13 pm
provide him with total protection and isolation. if anyone bothers him the boy looks like he can handle himself. meanwhile in the u.s. state of maryland a wine store uses a dog named soda to bridge the 2 metre gap dictated by social distancing guidelines so to is much more than a curiosity he's a social media hit who's bringing in new business. got another team even though i thought. on facebook and i just had to i love why so i love why i love dogs he put the 2 together to make the drive. and in belarus the coach of the dynamo breast soccer team came up with a novel way to keep players from getting demoralised by playing in almost empty stadiums mannequins adorned with the faces of fans who sent their pictures and. while the virus continues its path of destruction and this should have like these
1:14 pm
help make social distancing just a little more interesting and perhaps even fun. is did i mean is i'm christine one thank you for joining us we leave you with the italian tenor andrea bocelli is singing in milan's closed cathedral on easter sunday it was part of a music event bringing people together during the coroner virus pandemic it was no one in the piece so bunch a nice performance was live streamed on his you chew channel enjoy. your.
1:15 pm
false. story so that people of the world for g.w. on facebook and twitter to date and in touch follow us. we know that this is very time for us the coronavirus is changing the world is changing.

25 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on