this is the news live from berlin millions flee their homes as a massive storm hits india and bangladesh so i can't i'm from turns deadly as it makes landfall with widespread flooding and landslides despite the storm is also jeopardizing coronavirus response at the school go live to china 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 result in massive drop an economic incentive is necessary to fight global warming. in

a book flex says it's high tech muscles to fight the growing. and everything's miami tampa thank you robo dogs felice social distancing bluetooth apps and q. are codes dealt with contact tracing the brave new world perhaps experts say the technology has serious feelings. and e-mails tomato soup as famous as object the challenge she shan't find out how pop artists like andy warhol turn to ordinary into cultural icons at the exhibition and broke. out of his welcome to the program psych loan and fun house hit northeastern india and bangladesh where millions are hunkering down in emergency shelters a massive storm is packing dangerous hurricane force winds and authorities say it

could trigger a devastating floods along the low lying coast authorities are also worried about the spread of the corona virus encyclopedia shelters where they say social distancing is impossible. howling winds and driving rain cyclon fun unleashed its formidable force as it made landfall. the storm 1st touched down in the indian state of west bengal the coastline there and neighboring bangladesh or bearing the brunt of the cycle own with wind gusts of up to 190 kilometers per hour the storm is the strongest to hit the area in over a decade the flood prone region is densely populated with many vulnerable communities over 2 and a half 1000000 people have been evacuated from low lying areas and are being housed in shelters the coronavirus pandemic has further complicated matters.

for the state. social distancing is nearly impossible in such cramped quarters and the floridas fear come bearing the virus will be hampered by the struction wrought by the psych lone it's an unprecedented challenge even for people living in an area prone to regular cyclons a challenge that will remain long after the storm has passed. from chennai i'm not joined by frank jones he's the head of humanitarian emergency fast with world vision india was the drones what are you hearing from your colleagues in the region now that the cyclonic has come ashore. ok as a speak to you. just some time back when we have connected to our colleagues in the

field and nowhere b i've got approximately 6 projects and every year that the cycle on as cross. and there was a huge. like reading over there and the speed was. 135265 let me just up and there's a lot of damage because this stuff will not venture out but. you know it seems the damage is fake. it's bad enough to contend with a massive cyclon as it is but this one comes in the middle of a coronavirus pandemic and how far that's not how relief efforts. yes definitely this has this has put us into a. bigger challenge and lead to disaster at the same time and with this section in place and already on we are going to sponsor in the locations the challenge for us

as as of now is the people who moved into all the us and as the social distancing is already a big challenge our priority over there would be how we can make sure that the risk of infection of. getting caught or not can be used in those shelters and that's where we have land to provide the perfect is as soon as it's possible for them and we did the ins for the community before the evacuation as we in up with and we have already prepared our communities from monday's entries of the position where we have prepared them for the disaster preparedness and frankly i think i'm going to just briefly interrupt you what do people need most right now beyond the immediate issue of shelter ok

the immediate need would be definitely the food as of now as they are staying in the shelters and that's all as. they can they come back to the location the issue is definitely going to be dare it also consider both the might leave or heading back to their their belief in. god and they will definitely have the challenges of . them as of now. friends and jones with world vision in sand i thank you very much for talking to us thank you. the world 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 out home and cities around the globe so roads were virtually empty and this guy's clear of and they'd been gives a week in a probe states cut its carbon dioxide levels by

a full 3rd the study was published in the journal nature climate change as the world's biggest emitter china cut its carbon pollution by obama by about a quarter. well that's very encouraging the look her age she's a co-author of the study and professor of climate change science at the university of east anglia 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 most driver of that drop what about an traffic air traffic was very very impacted by the confinement but 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 it accounted only 10 percent of the total so it's

really mostly road transport a little bit of 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 we change also the industry and that way we heat our homes so we need much more structural changes that a company behavior change so not behavior change at all and that won't work but you you mentioned behavioral change 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 those safe 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. behavior change if you look at the winning acceptance of coronavirus measures that's been of been in place for only 2 months you think people will be willing to accept that in the james their behavior.

i only if it's accompanied and 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 all in tackling air pollution for example that immediately is felt positive and cycling and walking has pull that if for the people and extra cars are less noisy than batu and these are all calls so there are not of positive changes that can accompany behavior change of course id end of the day the people also have to go alone with the changes that are offered to make him more impact on on packing time and change career literary she's the co-author of the study and a professor of climate change science at the university of east anglia thank you. thank you time now for

a quick look of some of the other coronavirus developments global confirmed cases approaching 5000000 and the death toll is more than 232-3000 brazil has confirmed a 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 under strict hygiene controls and britain's aerospace been a factor a rolls royce says it's cutting at least $9000.00 jobs that's 6 of its global workforce because of the fall in trouble. singapore prides itself as a high tech global business hub city state has currently one of ages highest covert 19 infection rates still authorities are making plans to exit apostle lock down on june 1 and they've turned to technology to contain possible for the outbreaks but

some critics say they're controversial roach technical flaws and raises human rights issues. when we tend to 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 exchanged out of 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 doesn't come close to that a need to have the apps anywhere else and so 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 with it do not. find something with nothing to do with the brains of your mobile phone. so for me personally i think. system. so you. 2 months after rolling out the singapore's trying a simpler technology called safe entry whether at the supermarket the barber shop or the workplace 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 the. gardens for instance you would have to log in and log out again just to prove 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 up experts disagree whether the app should become mandatory. but i think it's not want to. exclude the citizen. that the person living in singapore funded ability to exhale exercise some free will so despite appeals for unity there is little consensus in singapore over the tracing up. time now for a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world at least 11 people have been killed in 2 separate gun attacks in afghanistan in one

gunman stormed a mosque in power want products talkin eastern cost province targeted a family returning from the taliban has denied involvement the so-called islamic state has carried out similar attacks in the past. taiwan's president citing when has been sworn in for a 2nd term in office and in old rules speech rejected china's claim of sovereignty over taiwan and called for talks to that could 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 governor has declared a state of emergency state of illinois has also been hit by flood. but isn't going to the polls in a crucial presidential election that could see the 1st democratic transfer in

decades the vote is taking place despite fears of political violence and the spread of covert 19. distancing. stations as government. health organizations exploded last week criticism of its handling. since 2005 but surprised many by not seeking a 4th term is anointed successor ever recent is an army general considered too close to the government's alleged crimes nor as someone who tried to stop them in other words a compromise candidate. that i would like to tell you that since the 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 1962 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. 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. your c.w. news still to come on this program he makes tomato soup as famous as jackie kennedy and find out how any warhol not a pop artist turns ordinary into a cultural icon plus the new berlin exodus. jenna prosecutors have dropped charges of market manipulation against 2 top folks talking executives broiled in the diesel gate scandal that's after the executives agreed to pay millions of euros to have the case dropped both men have denied wrongdoing. to 2 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 decent and chairman of the supervisory board hans dieter 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 mark inventor caught on still 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 dietz are not founded. not long after the scandal broke in 2015 and 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. the business news will not pay shareholder dividends this year or next that was the bad news. delivered to stockholders you are the boss and he will general meeting. or cost he's at the board needed to further stabilize the bank's capital and think that if you position work to reduce risk restructuring efforts must continue in order to reduce costs and strengthen trust from overside. bring in our financial correspondent shouts of lamie in frankfurt chelsea how much has that experience in right now. banks turnaround plans. it's certainly a blow to the turnaround plans for bank had come into this year thinking quite

optimistically if 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 deutsche 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 on that front as more businesses go bankrupt. joseph the european banking sector was already on shaky 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 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 that they are facing similar problems to the european banking sector and in the u.s. that 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 have 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 chose to delay me in frankfurt thank you. here in germany museums have reopened to visit as often as lockdown and if you happen to be a fan of the 1960 s. you know and for treats the largest collections of that decades pop offices now and show at berlin's museum of prints and drawings. it wasn't just flower power in the sixty's pop art was all the really. important 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 just. the brilliant 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 out of them stars i sure did a new era in the art world severing the monday features of everyday life landed 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 from the bonds of artistic concepts and found reality. let's let's note is that pop art had its own 1960 s. birth in what was. painters like printed his arguments series a revolutionary act of art. german pop art was more critical than its american counterpart less sing big and more. american it 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 when

along came this offensive way with almost a missionary spirit of commercialism with all the new products and right images of the united states. in the us. it was a male domain 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 a ted. revelation. in the can man. a man cooks with 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.

if you're an odd lover you might be dreaming of owning an original picasso or better still just imagine paying just a 100 euros for it that's the price of a raffle ticket for the still life spanish artist 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 and proceeds of the raffle will go to a 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 here. millions are fleeing their homes in india and bangladesh has a massive stole my islam full cycle on spec to bring flooding and lots also jeopardize a growing a virus comes and. this is the wu news that's it for me of the

news team for now but remember you can keep up to date with all the latest news on our web site that's of course. to also follow us on twitter on. the office and i'll be back with an update at the top if.

the virus has become part of the system. is the world on the brink of a major transition some believe globalization is coming to an end while others think we should keep. going full speed ahead the future for as long as we can. is it time for a clean. future scenarios for the economy and society to treat those. just .

what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how do we stay healthy. my name is dr carlson because i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and i discuss what you can do to improve your head. stay tuned and let's all try to stay good shit. on the job. like. oh. my god says love was food for the russians so. come to your room steve. so many different walks of life. some are pumping and oddly trying to get all

of that comes straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. even when there's no more dilution the marsh fork in trucks come. from the 1st glimpse of the logs to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. welcome to global 3000. trash in tiana del fuego plastic waste is in danger in wildlife at the southern tip of argentina. the cannabis business.