i need to stop there's something wrong with. the cleaners social media's shadow industry starts tonight on t.w. . and. this is the news live from berlin millions flee their homes as a massive storm hits india and bangladesh cyclonic unfun trends deadly as it makes landfall with widespread flooding and landslides expected the storm is also jeopardizing coronavirus response efforts will get the latest from that also coming up global carbon emissions fall by nearly 20 percent as commuters stay at home

during the coronavirus prices are corona style lockdowns and the resulting massive drop in economic activity necessary to fight global warming. and germany's beings are in decline and a violent environmental activists say humans are responsible kicked up a political fight that pits environmentalist's against coalition government. plus a time capsule pops up in berlin and it's quite groovy. it's a trip back to the sixty's from wall to liechtenstein and one of the world's largest collections of. goes on display. i'm gonna welcome to the program millions of people in india and bangla. they

should being evacuated says to emergency shelters as one of the fiercest storms of decades makes landfall cycle and i'm from his packing dangerous hurricane force winds and authorities say it could trigger a potentially devastating storm surge along the low lying coast authorities are also worried about the spread of the coronavirus outside lone shelters where they say social distancing is impossible assent to our correspondent in iraq chantry in the daily mirror we've heard the storm is making landfall as we speak what are you hearing from the bay of bengal where the storm has now apparently made landfall well yet the landfall of this cycling has begun the already fading regime lose all heavy rainfall and really strong winds lashing in balsall west they want to know he saw according to all of you a cloud over 500000 people have been already evacuated they have been taken to the sea the show does involve these many more people have been evacuated over to meet

in the quoting from the reports so at the moment according to the only to be logical officials this cycle and may go on for a few more and even though it has just made landfall in the coming few was there's a possibility of seeing reports also casualties as well. put this into perspective for us how big is this storm. it's quite serious actually the authorities are saying that for many hours the power and the communication lines will be affected in these 2 states for east and west bengal and the last cycle of such intensity to hit either of the 2 countries in the end bangladesh was actually happened in 1909 when a large huge cycle struck the stage where between somewhere between 10215000 people lost their lives at the authorities are still saying that this cycle can actually take up the speed of somewhere between 185 to 190 kilometers per hour this kind of speed can actually have devastating effects and they're also predicting that it can take a surge of about 5 need to which means many know lying areas can be inundated with

this storm hits very difficult times as the coronavirus pandemic and this recent shutdowns complicated evacuation plans it is going to be a big challenge because as you know in any evacuation mission it's almost impossible to maintain these physical distance and norms that the countries have been trying to follow to contain the spread of corn and iris according to the visuals we have seen it's very difficult to maintain such norms especially when you know hundreds and thousands of people will be put together in these shelters and it's not only about today and about the past 48 hours when the evacuation will happen and even in the coming few weeks when we'll see the aftereffects of the cycle when people really need medical need we'll see these challenges coming up again and even the hospitals we don't know whether the hospitals will find it up to their capacity to deal with the victims or known as well as the possible patients of coral numbers. thank you very much. the world has

cut its daily carbon dioxide emissions by 17 percent at the peak of the pandemic shutdown last month that's according to a new study lockdowns kept people at home and in cities around the globe roads were virtually empty the skies clearer than they've been in many years for a week in april the united states cut its carbon dioxide levels by a full 3rd the study was published in the journal nature climate change the world's biggest emitter china cut its carbon pollution by about a quarter. well that's very unclear in the literary she's a co-author of the study and professor of climate change science at the university of east and she joins us now from norwich in the u.k. current what is the biggest single factor in this massive drop in c o 2 emissions but if you find it thanks thanks it's no road transport essentially people are not using their cars because people are confined at home so that's the

single malts driver of that drop what about an traffic air traffic was very very impacted by the country and meant that overall in a normal year it only accounts for 3 percent of the global emissions so even a big change in air traffic just led to a 10 percent. decrease if i counted only 10 percent of the total so it's really mostly our road transport a little bit industry and then air traffic at the end so is this what it takes what we have to get used to serious climate lockdowns prolonged much longer than we're seeing right now corona start to combat global warming. now now i mean this is not the way to combat global warming i mean it does show that when policies are put in place the emissions can drop but does drop is not going to last because it's not desirable because it's forced what we need in fact is investment in

infrastructure so that we change the way that we move around to go all electric and rich change also the industry and that way we heat our homes so we need much more structural change is that a company behavior change so not behavior change at all and that won't work but you you mentioned behavioral saves that means some behavioral change is necessary and i'm not necessarily talking about lock downs but people voluntarily. dropping their cars not going on holidays and all of them. yeah that's right so but that behavioral change has to be positive has to increase the wellbeing of people it has to be accompanied so for example the way we go back to work now is very important so those who can go back by cycling and walking that governments have to put in place that will save psyching have to make it possible for people to do that and where it's not possible then also governments need

a plan to change from petrol and diesel cars to electric cars everywhere so it's about accompanying behavior change to be positive for the people rather than starting with negative behavior change. it's all about behavior change if you look at the winning acceptance of coronavirus measures that has been of been in place for only 2 months you think people will be willing to accept that in the change their behavior. only if it's a company then it's positive for them then yes if there is a real benefit there is a long term benefit of course in tackling climate change but there has to also be immediate benefits for the people and they are in tackling air pollution for example that immediately is felt positive and cycling and walking has pulled that if for the people and actually calls our nest noisy and petrol and diesel cars so there is a lot of positive changes that can accompany behavior change of course at the end

of the day the people also have to go along with the changes that are offered to make it more impact on on package on a change kareena grade she's the co-author of the study and a professor of climate change science at the university of used anglia thank you thank you oh environmentalist here in germany a warning of another looming disaster if no action is taken bees are heading toward extinction the insects are crucial pollinators and that when the number is putting pressure on the world's food systems but the bees backers in germany up against grinding government bureaucracy and resistance from farms. this is where i'm not lean and captain rule 2 of 10 queen bees here at the german parliament named after the 2 most important women in gemini's green party. daniel host stan started here 5 years ago with one colony now half a 1000000 bees

a buzzing in the parliament garden. but he says of us to. have become the symbol for all the insects that we've been losing over the last few years is beings have it tough in agricultural environments because the number of trees is declining so there's less blossoms in fact bees in the city a much better off than those in the countryside. better argued this may look pretty but monoculture is kill bees and insects say these demonstrators outside the parliament building in berlin half the while the species in germany are threatened with extinction. make the feels buzz again say the protestors. a moment in the act offered along under the current rules the e.u. subsidizes large scale farming for quantity not quality and we want farmers to get money when they actually deliver service to nature and the environment and for chuffed at getting. the use green new deal plan sets and wishes goals for

agriculture to become greener and more insect friendly but politicians sympathetic to farmers warn against simply reducing the use of pesticides. i believe we can invest a lot in research to develop alternative pesticides that have a smaller ecological footprint than those we have now. so where does that leave the bees the german government has a so-called action plan for the protection of insects but even the environment minister concedes that it's not enough. the state of nature here in germany is not satisfactory there are many areas where more needs to be done the situation is slightly improved with beach forests bird cities and forests but it's still dire when you look at the german. agricultural landscape. the consensus is

that that more needs to be done to protect bees and other insects but consensus alone will not save them. time of a quick update on some of the coronavirus developments global confirmed cases are approaching 5000000 and the death toll is more than 223000 brazil has confirmed the record rise in daily deaths from the disease 1179 people died from the virus on tuesday alone south korea's high schools have reopened opened after being shut down for 2 months hundreds of thousands of older students have returned to the classroom under strict hygiene controls and britain's aerospace manufacturer rolls royce says it's cutting at least $9000.00 jobs 6 of its overall workforce because of the full in global trouble. german prosecutors have dropped charges of market manipulation against 2 top folks foreign executives embroiled in the diesel gate scandal that's

after v.w. agreed to pay millions of euros to have the case dropped both executives had denied wrongdoing. the chief executives are said to have informed v.w. shareholders to lace about the extent of the diesel scandal v.w. c.e.o. have a diesel and chairman of the supervisory board hans de to put. but now the proceedings for possible market manipulation are to be shelved in exchange for a payment of 9000000 euros dece perch on vocal organs former boss martin venter khon stood accused of allegedly withholding information about the existence of devices to cheat admissions tests on unlawfully manipulation the firm share price as a result. denies any wrongdoing saying in a statement criminal law advisers and representatives of the company asserted that the accusations of the public prosecutor's office against mr putsch and dr d.c. are not founded. not long after the scandal broke in 2015

admitted to installing emissions test cheating software in millions of cars the company has already paid out billions of euros to customers in compensation as for puts in d.c. they won't pay a single cent. is footing the bill. will not pay shareholder dividends this year or next was the bad news that c.e.o. . delivered to stockholders during the bank's general need to live on one board cost he said the board needed to further stabilize the bank's capital and liquidity position and work to reduce risk he said was structured efforts must continue in order to reduce costs and strengthen trust from a sort of bring in our financial correspondent shots of lanie in frankfurt chelsea how much has that experience in right now deal rails banks turnaround plans.

it's certainly a blow to these turnaround plans 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 work through this restructuring plan but now they are facing difficulties the biggest problem for your bank in 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 front as more businesses do go bankrupt. just the european banking sector was already on shaky ground head of the pandemic how is it holding up right now. 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 banks in the us is the outlook any better for them 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 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 so u.s. banks are also really steeling for for trouble ahead just a delay me in frankfurt thank you. the voters are going to the polls in a crucial presidential election that could see the 1st across a transfer of power in decades the vote is taking place is fired fears of political violence and this. social distancing of hygiene being. stations government. organization next week criticism of its handling of the pandemic. since 2005 but surprised many by not seeking a 4th term is annoyed its successor ever recent is an army general considered as

too close to the government's alleged crimes nor as someone who tried to stop them in other words a compromise candidate. i would like to tell you that since these founding no president has supported his successor because i too have never benefited from the support of my predecessors an american. that sentiment reflects. his history in the transfer of political power and rose to the top in 2005 as the result of a peace deal that ended over a decade of civil war critics say his decision to run for another 5 year term in 2015 violated that deal the resulting violence cost at least $1200.00 lives that's on top of hundreds of thousands of deaths from ethnic strife in the decades since it gained independence from belgium in 962 landlocked as one of africa's smallest and poorest countries the world bank estimates that 75 percent of its 11000000

people live in poverty. there's no money or nothing since morning we've just been sitting here looking but we can't find any customers. the un has worn the government's efforts to repress criticism could a new cycle of violence party. and its youth wing has been accused of rape torture and murder rights groups say the president himself has encouraged crimes against humanity and campaigning has gone ahead without regard for the coronavirus pandemic as has public life in general critics accuse the government of covering up the true scale of the public health crisis something the winner of today's vote might not have the luxury to ignore. a circular some of the other stories making headlines around the world 11 people have been killed in 2 separate gun attacks in afghanistan in one gunmen stormed a mosque in. the other attack eastern cost province targeted

a family returning from a mosque the taliban has denied involvement so-called islamic state ask carried out similar times in the past. taiwan's president in when has been sworn in for a 2nd term in office inaugural speech to china's claim of sovereign sovereignty over taiwan and called for talks so that both sides could co-exist beijing was founded by saying it would never tolerate taiwan's independence. sounds 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 governor has declared a state of emergency illinois has also been hit by flood. you're watching news still to come the maids tomato soup as famous as jackie kennedy we find out how warhol and has turned the ordinary into the cultural icon is

in its approach. so sports news now in football but only assistant coach ian one is one of 6 people english premier league club stuff tested positive for the coronavirus one unnamed player to start at watford also among the 6 premier league players are back in training with officials hoping to resume matches in late june the player troy deeney has refused to return to training because he fears catching the virus. atalanta player robin goes and so has been named to german football and 2020 after a public vote based in bergen one of the italian cities worst hit by the corona virus the previously little known goes and come to prominence in germany with his interviews about life in locked up. robin glistens was riding the crest of a wave his modest atalanta team will wear away in european football with

a series of stunning displays in the champions league but then the coronavirus struck with the club's base of burgo in northern italy being one of the worst affected cities in the world the 25 year old solidarity with bergen mo has helped him to be voted by the public as german football ambassador 2020. beats of competition from big unknown names such as germany international's jennifer man a sham and tony cause. last year's winner was germany's barcelona goalkeeper mock under a test dig and showing that the public vote often goes to very high profile players but not this time. the story of this me i'm unbelievably proud to have finished above the likes of tony crows and lukas podolski another great german football as well and i don't take it for granted and to be honest i didn't expect it. has been training at home during lockdown hoping for

a resumption of the italian and champions league seasons in the coming months he was born in germany but is so fast and his career in the netherlands and italy these displays. have already led to calls for him to receive a 1st germany cap being named german football ambassador will do his chances no harm at all. but here in germany museums have reopened to visit if you have to be a fan of the 960 s. you're in for a treat one of the largest collections of decades pop offs is now on show at berlin's museum of prints and drawing. it wasn't just flower power in the sixty's all the. internet there's a 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. the berlin state

museum has an impressive collection of pop art including works by the artist who made it world famous andy warhol. culture for the masses and stars that are given a new era in the art world suddenly the monday features of everyday life landed on the big screen on canvas as pop art. the artists went out into the world and discovered shopping malls and stores and. supermarkets because they can free themselves from the bonds of artistic concepts and found reality. what's what's known is that pop art had its own 1960 s. bruce in what was west germany. painters like printed his arguments series a revolutionary act of marx. german pop art was more critical than its american counterpart less sing big and more. american was very

direct perhaps the most innocent aggressive and striking movement blackout in contrast to european pop art work. in the great atmosphere of post-war europe along came this offensive way with an almost a missionary spirit of commercialism of surprises called with all the new products and bright images of the united states. in the u.s. and europe pop art was a male doing name women were muses or sex objects pure male 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 and ted. women were revelation. in the can man. a man wields a cook's wits 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. well if you're an art lover have you ever dreamed of owning the original picasso but are still paying just $100.00 euros for it that's the price of a raffle ticket for this still it's by the spanish artist the winner is to be announced at christie's auction house in paris later today the oil on canvas painting is valued that between $2.00 and $3000000.00 on the open market the proceeds of the earth will go to projects to supply clean water and sanitation facilities to schools and villages in west africa. or is it of your news here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you. millions fleeing their homes in india and bangladesh as

a massive storm is making landfall cyc long as expected to bring flooding and landslides is also jeopardizing coronavirus containments much. you're watching video of you remember you can also keep up to date with all the latest news on our web site that's called and follow on twitter in search of god i'll have an update for you asked the top of.

environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. furia from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas. own home. getting out he's inspiring others to innovate and his invention school

eco africa. next. it's a deadly sin. and the whim of nature. motivates us. and threatens to murder the most. greed. be an essential desire for. the motors that drives our limited. budget. and i gave nothing i've come to oppose comfortless and because i see the harm is done to the world while south of the top. i would say that selfishness and accumulation of

material goods is really a sump pump of fear we literally run the risk of being the 1st form of water to be responsible for all expansion. by only. we go in search of answers in the documentary film. stars may 21st d.w. . the. very warm welcome to this week's episode of a coffee cup i am saundra to know coming to you from kampala here in uganda the pago buffet what we do start by asking do you did you know.