thank you it's not life as we know it. all in this together our new web series. this is the news live from berlin millions flee their homes as a massive stole baz down on india and bangladesh so i can't i'm sorry it's already lashing the coast with landfall expected to bring flooding and landslides the storm is also jeopardizing coronavirus response efforts we'll get the latest from the dead also coming up. pollution plunging during lockdowns world carbon emissions

falling by nearly 20 percent as commuters stayed home how long will the fresh air locks. cost singapore flexes its tech muscles to fight the coronal. spending money to include. robot dogs police social distancing bluetooth apps and q.r. codes help with contact tracing brave new world perhaps what experts say the technology a serious flaw. and he made some of the super fast famous jackie chan in the find out how hot it's fun and the wall turns the ordinary cultural icon it's official here in berlin. have alphas welcome millie. of people in india and bangladesh fleeing their homes

as one of the fiercest storms the decades rolls towards landfall cycle sparking dangerous hurricane force winds heavy downpours have preceded it as it churns across the bay of bengal towards the low lying coast unfun is also hampering the response to the coronavirus in both countries. howling winds and heavy rain nature's full force is about to be unleashed india's eastern coastline and bangladesh across the border are bracing for the storm cycle and i am fun is predicted to be one of the fiercest storms to hit the region in decades making landfall with winds of up to 180 kilometers per hour. in some coastal villages sandbags are piled up as makeshift barriers against tidal waves. more often authorities asked people to head 1st shelters that were hastily

being readied but with the corona virus spreading rapidly this concentration of people bears its own risks. for the 1st time ever we're dealing with 2 disasters similar taney asli the 1st disaster is ongoing covert 19 which he wore know about and while this outbreak is happening there is another disaster looming in the shape of the site clone. as the virus spread silently and the winds begin to blow the calm before the storm is coming to an end. let's go straight to our correspondent charge rate in the daily mirror what's the latest you're hearing there from areas like the bay of bengal. according to the latest reports the storm is expected to hit the indian coastline in less than an hour for the past 48 hours evacuation missions are going on over $400000.00 people in the to eastern state so western want to know you saw have been evacuated they have been moved to safety

shelters in long of these in fact many more people have been evacuated all with 2000000 people because most of the 80 hours on the coastline are no lang it doesn't can you very roughly impacted them multiple disaster management teams on the ground the prime minister and the home minister of the country have conducted meetings to review the evacuation plan and the preparedness for this cycle so in the next one are to supposed to hit. but here are put this into perspective for us how big of a storm is this. it's actually quite big it's being said that it is one of the most powerful storms to have hit well the country is in grand bang of these and in intensity was the last dome of this intensity to hit india was back in 1909 when it struck only sign a what then 1000 people look at some estimates even put the number back 215000 that 15000 people lost their lives in fact in the past 24 hours this particular cycle on cycling on plan has reconned in its wind speed slightly but still the effect it can

cause can be devastating it can explore saying that it can take up to speed or 185 kilometers per hour list and that can actually be very devastating for the area that it impacts and the soldier who will 5 meters as has been predicted can actually inundate many low lying areas. as the coronavirus problem a complicating evacuation. it would be quite a challenge in any evacuation machine it's almost impossible to maintain a physical distance thing with any kind of social distancing on the back we're talking about hundreds and thousands of people who are being evacuated from their homes and been forced into safety and emergency shelters it's very difficult to maintain any kind of distance in such a situation and it's not only about the evacuation right now we will see the office take the impact of this cycle on many days to come so when people really need medical aid they will need the supplies of essential and food so that's fine

maintaining that distance would be very difficult and it's actually quite challenging because booker east and west bengal they have discovered many cases of little known by this specially in the district which are being evacuated right now and her challenger in delhi thank you for bringing us up to date on this. brief you on some other coronavirus developments around the world global confirmed cases are approaching 5000000 and the death toll is more than 323000 brazil has confirmed the record rise in daily deaths from the disease 1179 people died from the virus on tuesday alone south korean high schools have reopened after being shut down for 2 months hundreds of thousands of older students have returned to the classroom on the strict hygiene controls and use elance prime minister has suggested that employers consider a 4 day working week as a way to boost tourism and business activity as well as tree charge people to get

outside. the world cut its daily carbon dioxide emissions by 17 percent at the peak of the pandemic shut down last month a new study shows a huge reduction in global greenhouse gases lockdowns kept people at home in cities around the globe so roads were virtually empty and the skies clearer than they've been in many years are we can a probe united states cut its carbon dioxide levels by a full 3rd and the study was published in the journal nature climate change the world's biggest emitter china cut its carbon pollution by about a quarter. now one of these studies coal authors rob jackson of stanford university told us earlier about his hopes about how the crisis will change how we work and travel it's a hope i think one thing that the virus is allowing us to do is rethink mobility and transportation. you know cities are keeping streets closed to cars that they

allow pedestrians and bicyclists to use we're all getting used to telecommuting and may want to continue that at least a few days a week and nobody misses spending time in rush hour and finally i guess that the biggest change we've seen is the beautiful blue skies that have come from from putting our cars on the street and garages and and and if we can have that every day by coupling electric vehicles with clean energy what's not to like we don't even have to shelter a home. well objects in the stanford university singapore prides itself as a high tech global business hub but the city state is currently one of his highest covert 19 infection rates still making plans to exit apostle lock down on june the 1st and they've turned to technology to contain possible for the outbreaks but some critics say the controversial approach has technical flaws and raises human rights issues. more. spot wants to keep you healthy

the robot enforcer dog is being trialled in a singapore park given the city state's tech friendly ways it's no wonder singapore was also among the 1st to introduce a tracing app. users of the app exchange data via bluetooth when their phones approach one another that's supposed to make tracing contact easier when someone is infected but so far only 27 percent of residents have downloaded the app some experts say the project is too ambitious. you need 60 percent or 80 percent of your population to download these apps even if they do work and so unfortunately this employee now hasn't come close to that a need to have anywhere else and so far they haven't come close to delivering what was hoped for them surveillance is part of daily life in singapore data privacy is of less concern than elsewhere still fear of state snooping is one reason some residents have rejected the even if they're reluctant to admit it and the

technology is not perfect you know. and not know what i. did but they don't know how it is that. i'm like. i didn't need to do that. so for me personally i thing a. system. needed so you don't. 2 months after rolling out the singapore is trying a simpler technology called safe entry whether at the supermarket the barber shop or the work place people can come in only after scanning a q.r. code or their id card no exceptions. you could even use it in a public park if you wanted to get into this in a ball botanical gardens for instance you would have to log in and log out again just a group being that it's not as ingenious as the app in as much as it's not going to

tell you who has been close to one another safe entry therefore cannot replace the app experts disagree whether the app should become mandatory. but i think it's about not wanting to. exclude the citizen. that the person living in singapore funded beauty to exfiltrate suffice some free will so despite appeals for unity there is little consensus in singapore over the tracing up. we are joined by professor longhair of singapore university of social sciences professor there are 2 different systems in place one being the safe entry system the other the tracing up do you think the q.r. code based app called safe entry will be more successful than the tracing up well the 7 tree scanning system if not every placement for trace the context i think

cassette entry is only useful in when you're entering the so small mobile area less than in a barber shop or restaurant but if you use a bench you to enter the palm and that thousands of people in the palm and the single point in time then the end of the contract facing become a humongous task because you have no idea who you are come close contact with so in that place sit and treat use not a useful tool both systems for president data to the government which one is safer with regard to citizens privacy and the type of data transmitted to governments well the get out do not send information to government face the gather all need gather information anonymous information about identity of foreigners do it in approximate the awful awful one and not from c.n.n. and me it's not someone who just bought you one second but someone who is close to

you lesley or. 30 seconds and that 4 number off of the other phone we called on your phone and only when the person who holds the phone is identified and possibly test that as a patient that for your phone will be asked to be done with and the date that will be then the critic will find out who are the people who are in contact with you. it's not like the information is there and. the safe entry. is less accurate when it comes to knowing who got really close to one another how is that going to help keep the reproduction numbers below one well save entries as you may use force in a situation less in a restaurant or in a barbershop on you know in the service of our headdress though come place where you enter the place you know when you enter and know when you need and during that period of time there be no more than 5 or 6 plus the most in the shop so that it is

the recent entry knocking system so that would be achieved very effective. professor we have a c.n.n. we've all seen the video on so on social media and we've been in our report as well all of the robot dog issuing commands to humans in public parks so robots and drone supervising citizens barking orders will have to get used to the last. no that you that's the only thing the dog crowd out and it is not exactly clear what they're going to do with doc but the situation would be like just in case people wonder all the wrong places and so on so i'm not clear that i'm a judge and a way of testing up that knowledge. effectiveness. and not whether you use what all at all and how many going to be right now and this one doc. ok. game from singapore thank you very much for joining us today

a 2nd look now at some other stories making headlines around the world 11 people have been killed in 2 separate gun attacks in afghanistan the one in one gunman stormed a mosque in providence the other attack in the eastern cost province targeted family returning from a mosque the taliban has denied involvement the so-called islamic state has carried out similar attacks in the past. taiwan's president signing when has been sworn in for a 2nd term in office in more world speech sorry rejected china's claim of sovereignty over taiwan and call for talks so that both sides would co-exist beijing responded by saying it would never tolerate taiwan's independence. thousands of people have been told to evacuate their homes after 2 dams collapsed in the u.s. state of michigan the structures failed after several days of heavy rain the

government has declared a state of emergency illinois has also been hit by flooding. german prosecutors have dropped charges of market manipulation against 2 top executives the comic who was making a payment of $9000000.00 euros to close the case to be charged with withholding information about diesel emissions cheating. gotcha band will not pay shareholders dividends this year on next that was the bad news that c.e.o. christians are having delivered to stockholders during the banks annual general meeting live on line he said the board needed to further stabilize the banks capital and liquidity position and work to reduce risk is that restructuring efforts muslims can continue in order to reduce costs and strengthen trust from oversize authorities. to bring in our financial correspondent shelter blaney in frankfurt chelsea how much has that downturn we're experiencing right now derailed

parents turn around plans. it's certainly a blow to the turnaround plan your bank had come into this year thinking quite optimistically they thought they were going to post their 1st annual profit after 5 years of really steep losses as they worked through this restructuring plan but now they are facing difficulties the biggest problem for georgia bank and all banks is really going to be bad loans so they've set aside about 500000000 euros to account for people not paying back mortgages people not paying back debt that they owe but they likely are to see more trouble ahead on that on that front as more businesses do go bankrupt. those are the european banking sector was already on shaky ground head of the pandemic how is it holding up. the european banking sector as you mentioned it had come into this year quite weak after the financial crisis a lot of european banks just got weaker and had

a lot more problems with profitability so pretty much every major european bank was already in the midst of a major restructuring but now they are facing just like deutsche bank a lot of issues on the bad loan side of the economy so this is really going to vary based on which country you're looking at but a country like italy is likely to see a much more severe problem with with things like loans going bad so there is definitely going to be a bit of a shakeout in that sector. just what about the the banks in the u.s. is the outlook any better for them. it was definitely it was a bit of a different story for us banks they've only gotten stronger and seen a lot more consolidation over the past several years but now they are facing similar problems to the european banking sector and in the u.s. the economic contraction is likely to be even more severe so we've seen about $40000000.00 people lose jobs in the united states and really credit fuel economy

like the united states that's going to mean a lot of people aren't paying back their credit card loans they're not paying back their mortgages and that's going to really hit banks hard a lot of banks in the u.s. have also given a lot of money to the oil sector so they're likely to see a lot of a lot of stress in that sector as well as the u.s. banks are also really steeling for for trouble ahead show me in frankfurt thank you . i watching d.w. news still to come a time capsule pops up in berlin and it's like groovy the sixty's are back and a new pop art exhibition. today marks one year since we're on the air selenski comedian actor became president of ukraine during a news conference held for the occasion zelinsky spoke about the situation in the region in eastern ukraine now controlled by russia he called for direct talks with president putin on the issue and said he plans to meet the partners in the so-called normandy for about russia germany and france as soon as the coronavirus

prizes will be of. before becoming president selenski had no political experience other than playing a politician in the hit t.v. series our correspondent in kiev nick connelly takes a look at his 1st year in office. no hesitation a rigid smile and an eye for the cameras then again this was an ability ms lewinsky's 1st inauguration as president of ukraine donegal before the star of the hit t.v. show the real thing was watched by millions on line a reminder for anyone needed white picked up a record 33 percent. for jones all my life i've done everything i can to make ukrainians laugh. great for the next 5 years i'll be trying to make sure you craniums have no reason to cry luck. ukrainian certainly have had enough to cry about in recent years with russian backed separatists has claimed some 13000 lives

and displaced millions such a course of night i'm ready to do everything to stop our hero's dying. i'm ready without hesitation to lose my position to make peace happen. soirée him for all the high drama of that speech the reality has been disappointing a quick end to the conflict is. only possible on russia's terms something like this lecky know many ukrainians are willing to accept even a stable ceasefire has remained beyond reach just as it did for his predecessor hundreds of ukrainian soldiers have died been seriously wounded since alecky took office. selenski is only tangible progress has been a series of high profile prisoner exchanges with russia and separatists gestures of good will but no more than that. a summit in paris last december. face to face with blood amid putin for the 1st time. he had hoped that personal chemistry

could achieve a breakthrough where years of negotiations failed the hope that was soon dashed. and while the tone between moscow and kiev may have changed the fundamentals haven't. but it's lenski knew from the outset that his presidency would be defined by the war his 1st year in office was spent putting out fires he could have seen coming. within months of his election the world was once again looking at ukraine and not for the right reasons. asking itself whether or not president trump had pressured him into launching investigations into his democratic rival joe biden ukraine's new president found himself stalling holding out just long enough to avoid his country being dragged into present trumps impeachment trial the us parts and politics. and just as one dangerous seeded another arrives in the shape of covert 90 a threat ukraine's underfunded health system was always going to struggle to me. as the dust settles on a turbulent 1st year in office ukrainians are going to be expecting more from their

president in crisis management. lenski now has to find him new story of his presidency a story to inspire the 73 percent of ukrainians who interested him with the country's biggest ever mandate. across one of the commonly reported. here in germany museums have reopened to visitors and to be a fan of the $960.00 s. and for treats the largest collections of that decades pol pot is now on show. museum of prints and drawings. it wasn't just flower power in the sixty's pop art was all the really. important in there the bounty of it hardly anyone is familiar with it now it's on display for the 1st time. so this is the moment to show everything we've accumulated it's one of the biggest collections of its kind in germany if not all of europe just. the prelim state museum has an impressive

collection of parts including works by the artist who made it world famous andy warhol. culture for the masses as in stars i should in a new era in the art world several of the monday features of everyday life names of on both the big screen and canvas as pop art. the artists went out into the world and discovered shopping malls and stores and supermarkets before they even free themselves on the artistic concepts and found reality. what's let's note is that pop art had its own 1960 s. birth in what was west germany. painters like printed his arguments series a revolutionary act of art. german pop art was more critical than its american counterpart think big and more. american it was very

direct perhaps the most innocent aggressive and striking movement blackout in contrast to european pop art. in the great atmosphere of post-war europe along came this offensive way with an almost a missionary spirit of commercialism with all the new products and bright images of the united states. in the us. with a male domain women were muses or sex objects projection just like in advertising as the old adage goes sex sells and that certainly applied to pop art. but this exhibition turns that on its head. pop art revelation. a man wields a cook's whisk could it be he's actually at work in the kitchen some would say now that's the right kind of pop and high time for it.

and yet more art have you ever dreamed of owning an original picasso and better still paying just $100.00 euros for it that's the price of a raffle ticket for this still alive by powerful because so and the winner is to be announced at christie's auction house in paris later the oil on canvas painting is valued at between $2.00 and $3000000.00 on the open market proceeds awful awful little project to supply clean water and sanitation facilities to schools and villages in west africa. and here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you millions of fleeing their homes as a massive storm bears down on india and bangladesh cycle i'm funny as expected to bring flooding and landslides it's also jeopardizing coronavirus containment missions.

that's it you're up to date this is. remember you can also keep up to date with all the latest news on our web site that's for. dot com also do follow up on twitter and it's got office i'll be back top of the hour with an up to.

6. india. using some of the gate to feel. safe costs innovation projects are helping monk who came to make a switch to a new almost stock may be enough to meet their energy needs. on

that list. selling sex is a. kink is for guns and blue and so forth industry makes lots of money with gender stereotypes. more and more women and men are saying that. some businesses are now looking young conformity. made in germany. 60 minutes don't. know what do they dream of at night. as cleaners and they see the face of horror. their job censoring for the social media industry.

in manila there are thousands of so-called content monitors to take a script terrifying images from online platforms. kahrizak job for starvation wage the strain it is enormous. the cleaners social media's shadow industry starts june 8th on g.w. . hello welcome to equal we india a sustainability magazine we have be bringing you solutions to some of the most ogun problems affecting up like that office today is on renewable energy and how societies octagons.