tv DW News Deutsche Welle May 26, 2020 10:00am-10:30am CEST
10:00 am
this is news coming to you live from berlin a battle over easing pandemic restrictions in germany as cases pig fly. millions of children exposed to violence because of downs a new study predicts major spike in beatings emotional abuse and sexual abuse speak out against children due to the very measures intended to protect them because the 19 also coming up battle over easing pandemic restrictions in germany as cases decline one reason to push ahead with lifting rules on social distancing that's
10:01 am
alarming the federal government which fears another spike in infections plus the battle that could decide this season's pull in this league a race the at least 2 clubs find munich and. clash tonight in the latest edition of the classic. hello i'm terry martin welcome to the program millions of children around the world face the threat of violence every day because of the coronavirus crisis that's warning of the leading children's aid organization world vision in a new report to mates that lockdown measures which were inactive to protect people are actually putting vulnerable children at even greater risk. schools in ivory coast this was mark since then hundreds of millions of boys in cairns and london world. has been lost. no classrooms no playgrounds
10:02 am
and nowhere to run. charities are warning that the very measures meant to protect them could see them fall victim to violence. like 12 year old kid beater in bangladesh whose father is out of work. that hits us if we ask for more food he is frustrated and angry. it's hard to concentrate because i'm hungry. i have headaches and sometimes feel dizzy. everything around me seems clary. across bangladesh world vision has been helping children whose family lives have been turned upside down by this virus but these are unprecedented times.
10:03 am
this crisis. is like nothing we've heard or. were already. so all. of us who are. out world vision estimates that $85000000.00 more children may be exposed to violence during quarantine in bangladesh beatings by parents increased by 40 percent an additional $4000000.00 girls a risk of being forced into marriages in the next 2 years. the u.n. says that spike is the result of families looking to recover financial losses. frontline workers are concerned that few you have to act know will lead to more trauma in the future. oh. well. we're. offering our.
10:04 am
for months the karuna virus crisis has been one of and intensive care ward now experts say without extra funding and protection and may give way to a crisis that is longer lasting and harder to heal. we're joined now by kendra gregson she's a south asia regional advisor with the u.n. children's fund unicef and joins us from the nepalese capital cap and you thanks for being with what impact do you see the coronavirus lockdowns having on children in south asia i mean as you just heard the effects on children can be like life long lasting right now there are about 418000000 children locked in their homes or in their homes in lockdown
10:05 am
with families that practice 5 and discipline there are an increase in the number of children who are calling our help lines including for areas that just child marriage is continuing including calls for help suicide so the impact can be great in your opinion or lockdowns doing more harm than good for poor families in the region. i think they're facing a change in law. father she used to work a mother she used to go to work are now at home they're not burning the income that they used to or they're not able to prepare their children in the same way that they were where in the past educationist dot schools have closed across south asia
10:06 am
that time of learning it's just not continuing while there is access to online learning learning by t.v. . that's not necessarily sufficient and it can also expose children even further to online violence cyber bullying and online exploitation is gregson thanks very much for talking with this that was gregson's from unicef south asia. and here's a look at some of today's other coronavirus developments the world health organization says it's suspending its trial of hydroxycut for queen in coronavirus patients citing safety concerns a day before the announcement u.s. president donald trump boasted about finishing a 2 week course of the end to malaria drug the w.h.o. has warned of a 2nd peak in countries where the outbreak is subsiding saying the next wave could
10:07 am
be immediate if measures to contain the virus are relaxed too soon in an asia will deploy 340000 security personnel to enforce social distancing measures the world's 4th most populous country is preparing to reopen its economy. germany's federal and regional governments are in a tug of war over how fast to ease coronavirus restrictions some states led by a theory which has one of the country's lowest infection rates wants to lift all the main lockdown measures with few exceptions early in june that's alarming neighboring regions such as bavaria which has been hit much harder as well as federal authorities are all fearing a fresh spike in coven 1000 cases 6 employees of this clinic in his book house and in southern india have tested positive for the corona virus an outbreak that's bucking the trend in the rest of the eastern german state where
10:08 am
infection rates are down while many regional politicians support easing restrictions they'd still like clear governmental guidelines. they've been a tradition it's something if we do this without any central god lines from the state or the federal government well and that will lead to many districts doing their own thing. that will create a patchwork which won't necessarily meet with understanding or from the general public stage 3 inches approach is being criticised but of the german federal states especially neighboring bavaria the beach this by and i don't want to see very infected again through careless policies made and they're sending a fatal sign alaska to reconsider it has to be corrected me. germany's federal government also wants to move more carefully continuing social distancing measures through the end of june 3 just state premier thinks his policies are misunderstood after all he doesn't want to abolish all restrictions under his plan wearing masks
10:09 am
remains compulsory as does keeping one metre 50 personal distance and massive in 3 main banned however as of june 6th he wants to end policing force mint and fines. a move away from policing in towards health safety measures that means telling the public we're moving away from banning things rather saying be careful because look after yourselves and don't wait for the authorities to order police actions you know i know put it in oughtn't a stance that's getting mixed reactions from 3 engines. these restrictions have been in place for a long time so i can understand that people want things to return to normal and you're not going to you know. in the end i think it's very risky it's silly to change things that seem to be working. on the mess that we're seniors the older generation and we have to be careful. you know if people don't take any precaution
10:10 am
and measures anymore where will that leave us we won't be protected. by the restrictions let people in the risk groups take part in everyday life says scientists cornelia big she's been studying the measures since the pandemic started despina says these days that it's important to accept these rules until they've reached societal consensus that really a societal solidarity we've already shown a lot and that a great cost but we need even more and it will take a while until it's become 2nd nature and that's why the rules still make sense. but for the new easing measures to go into effect they must 1st have a majority in the range a state cabinet. of what alice bring in our political correspondent you know you know how much coherence is there among germany's 16 states in terms of policies for battling the pandemic. well we live in
10:11 am
a federal state where the matters of health and safety in this crisis are clearly in the responsibility of the 16 individual state premier and they're the ones who have to. actually implement those measures and they did coordinate also with the federal government throughout the crisis but we have had similar debates throughout the crisis because of course their approach is different as well not every region was affected as the as its neighbor for example if you look at the variance but now there is of course the situation where the infection rate is going down the pressure is growing on state premiers to ease those restrictions and there is a bit of a competition going on what germans make of all this it must be very difficult for people to understand why some basic freedoms are allowed in one state but not in another oh yes the no the polls show that throughout the crisis that actually this approach received massive support from the vast majority of. prove
10:12 am
a ratings rise also some of the state premiers and also the living conditions on the realities of germans vary depending on whether you live in the metropolis or in a much more a natural environment so there is some sort of an understanding but of course also in recent weeks we've seen protests directed against those corona measures and of course politicians need to explain and justify keeping those measures in place as the infection rate is going down as we saw in the report we have state premiers telling other state premiers they need to correct change their policies what's the federal government saying about this patchwork approach to finding credible. americal made it very clear again on monday she said we have to be a let we have to be courses when using those restrictions and also there is a rule in place that if the number of new infections in the space of a week for rises to more than 50 over 100000 inhabitants then
10:13 am
restrictions can be reimposed but apparently built newspaper gemini's biggest news paper. published a draft document that is yet to be approved by the state premier as well as social distancing measures according to the federal government should remain in place until the 29th of june a government spokesperson the german government spokesperson has already said the talks are still growing thank you very much that was our political correspondent nina. so you look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today the u.s. has pushed forward the travel ban on brazil by 2 days meaning it will come into force on wednesday brazil is now the country with the 2nd highest number of cases globally more than 370000 ban is being seen as a blow to president gyre bill sonora who continues to downplay the coronavirus. hong kong's leader kerry lam says that
10:14 am
a new security law planned by mainland china won't affect hong kong's rights and freedoms pro-democracy supporters have sharply criticized the proposed legislation set to be approved by china's parliament this week calling and dominic cummings a top advisor to british prime minister boris johnson has defended his decision to leave london during the run of virus along down he said it was reasonable to travel to his parents' home in durham for childcare reasons while he and his wife had symptoms of cohabit 19 spight public outrage over his actions coming says he has not considered resigning from his position. them kouka see no tycoon stanley ho has died at the age of 98 who is known as the king of gambling was born in hong kong and made millions transforming neighboring the cow from a sleepy portuguese colony to one of the world's biggest gambling hobbs'.
10:15 am
the german government is throwing a 9000000000 euro lifeline to the country's national carrier love tons and the airline has been locked in talks for weeks with berlin about a bailout survive the coronavirus travel slump if the deal goes through it will be the largest german corporate rescue since the crisis struck. lufthansa's airplanes sit motionless on the airfield in frankfurt their engines covered in plastic it's an image that symbolizes the weeks of standstill the company experienced during the corona crisis with hardly any flights or passengers or revenue but now the german government will be helping with an emergency relief package worth 9000000000 euros after a long fight over the deal's fine print an agreement has finally been reached we want to make sure that germany maintains its leading position in the field of civil aviation it's about helping a company that's rich in tradition get through the difficulties they were
10:16 am
confronted with during the corona pandemic and steered towards a more healthy future. over the last few weeks there are a few airplanes took off or landed the majority of those that did were cargo planes thousands of lives tons of employees have been worrying about their jobs the german government is set to receive a 20 percent share in lufthansa in exchange for giving the airline billions of euros in aid to government representatives will also get seats on the airline supervisory board both parties are waiting for the european union's approval before the deal is finalized. if more let's cross over to our financial correspondent lee bartz in frankfurt's how are investors reacting to this lufthansa bailout package and the government by. when you look at the share prices it looks like they're overjoyed at what's happening there with what they're hearing the share price is
10:17 am
leaping again today it's going up by about over 5 percent it was already up actually much stronger during much of the day yesterday in anticipation of condoning of of a decision like this to rescue love tom but all in all really the shareholders don't have a lot of reason to be happy at the moment because corona has really taken a toll and even before corona the share of love tons of started to climbing basically since the beginning of the year and it's as we speak it's about 45 percent lower than it was at the end of last year and part of the condition of rescuing lufthansa in this form is the dividends be slashed that also goes to the detriment of shareholders and it's not quite certain that it will go through we hear reports that the e.u. will be demanding that lufthansa for go slots and frankfurt and unique and that the chancellor angela merkel wants to fight that so there's some uncertainty left as
10:18 am
well but shareholders will also be watching of course ok so lift on just getting a boost from the bailout shares about the travel companies that were in positive territory as well what's driving them. today for example are gaining about 8 percent because there is a report out that. travel warnings and 31 states could end of 15th of june and then you can travel and for its use in the c o 2 e as also announced in india if you already that his company up and ready to get going in june to fly into holiday destinations he's speaking specifically of majorca but also saying that the holiday season will beginning and will be beginning in july and that his company is ready to go also to other destinations and this is giving a boost as well to that industry so it's an encouraging sign from the travel sector our financial correspondent only parts there in frankfurt thanks.
10:19 am
covert 900 cases have surged in india as the country reopens its economy after 2 months of lockdown over the weekend in the reported its highest ever one day tally of more than 7000 new cases the government has released a contact tracing app now which it says allows people to move about safely but rights groups have their doubts g.w. shows while has more. travel home within a new normal nonstop and security checks abound as india exits its a beat no knock down. i decided i had to wait 2 weeks to get a ticket home to him. but it isn't just tickets and temperatures that matter he also have to down due in india on track tracing app. it is monday treat all passengers to use it critics of the app have received this pregnancy concerns but
10:20 am
sent hafiz it as a necessity even. though you have to always keep your location on the bluetooth on so that they collect the data on with whom you've interacted. i think in the present it is required because if somebody is infected i should also know later in the us contact tracing app continue to track the location off uses allowing it to another was who may have come close to someone who need to test positive for corona light as. critics worry that this means a centralized government database has neither a seamless information about the location of millions indian apologies however insists that off the apps millions of users only the details of both paos and detective who would positive is being tracked to alert their contacts and even their data would be deleted 60 days after they had recovered the mccloy be that
10:21 am
there is no. possibility of surveillance or any such issues. are privacy policy is very clear and is readily available. many gay have bought privacy activists are not satisfied they see and this in ways that needs to be more transparent about its data storage and source code we need more than just in the statement suggesting that it's safe. we need to see. and for that they have to open source the app and allow it to be tested by independent security researchers i don't think we can take what the government say that its value the indian government has to hold back its early efforts to mandate the app download yet it's funny that commands it's you who are on the moniker of have allowed open m.m. to help stop the spread of the corona virus while. you must
10:22 am
row guess a 2 mobile app. joe. many users however do not shed all understand the concerns of business the aftermath. of the life that i think life is more important than privity for now. what do i care about my privacy it's ok it's for a benefit even if the app is invading their privacy it at least appears to be succeeding in making many the more think. so sparse now and buy in munich travel to 2nd place paris have been tonight and a win could see the league leaders go 7 points clear all 'd that sealing their 8th consecutive championship with a black and yellow rose tonight's clash is also a chance to banish the ghosts of last season report a problem is here to bring us up to date as we build up to tonight's big game public a lot riding on this game tonight isn't it absolutely and i mean it is
10:23 am
a big game it's the biggest game because of course at the moment we don't have any of their needs in europe at the moment so there's a lot of focus being put on this match obviously there's always a lot of attention on it at but this year we'll say more so than normal but before we get down to it i think what we need to do is actually take a look and see what's coming up and what we can expect from this much. this is a really familiar territory for dortmund to have into the last 2 editions of to classical with the championship on the line and be out of the crowd i don't think and don't see school to have tricks in 2086 humbling. it was followed by a 5 nil demolition in 2090. after several mornings a white. it's lucy in 5 his job to convince his troops things will be different this time with no fans in the stadium to witness. doubt by any short of
10:24 am
buying he's already had a. very high level but as i say that much every team has its weaknesses and strengths that's for sure and since you don't have to talk about it any more i'm buying his bundle. we won here a year ago in the super cup 2 and we want to continue in this direction it is a fish to. go through and has been since the last time that we crossed before christmas since sailing collins lot of into the lineup the yellow blacks have taken 27 of a possible 30 points on offer but now comes the hard part breaking the team that is based in up on them when it matters most. do you don't want to munch overtop adornment thing have made 2 really good additions this winter was due to good reinforcements and players who bring with them a strong mentality. and one of them is in right chad and the other is holding
10:25 am
in attack and who is an enormously good finishing this is a team that no doubt belong with these very best in europe to you know me to know best and good you know i hope. dortmund into the game 4 points behind by and knowing a loss would hold the county and i consecutive title to they write. history there has not been too kind to dortmund in the past washed things been different this time public you're upset right we can see that in the report there they've not had the best look will say against byron munich they have beaten them before you know in fact dortmund did beat byron in the super cup last year so you know they are capable of beating the world where we're well aware of that but of course when you lose 4 nail against foreign munich and also you lose against them 5 nail in the league you know has a psychological impact on them but dortmund have some really great players 1st and foremost a striker erling holland he's only 19 and he joined just
10:26 am
a. a few months ago back in january already has he scored 10 goals in the ball in this league but of course then you've got players you know like evan from byron munich who are incredibly good we already know how well they are it scoring goals but then you have you know assists men like jaden soncino in dortmund who are capable of you know lining those goals up and making sure that dortmund can go perhaps even beat bar in munich and let's not forget there's one big huge element here there are no fans in the stadium so that that sort of tension that would normally be there isn't there anymore so is that going to have an impact on this class or we don't know because we've never really experienced a situation before i would say it's going to definitely have an impact on the players so it'll be interesting to see how it all pans out at later on deceiving if biden does win this game is going to put them within a whisker of the title isn't it absolutely and it will be very difficult for dortmund you know to say that they could win the league but you know never you never know in football and barring munich do have some pretty tough games coming up
10:27 am
against against laver coups and and evolves for it so you know alls a play let's see how it all goes terry public thanks so much to double reporter publish folio it's. and you're watching. the final issues information other websites feed of you don't call thanks for. the be. good. good good. good. good. good.
10:28 am
good. nearly 1000000 people killed in just 100 days. where one does younger generation did not experience the 9094 genocide but. it's consequence of the busy learning to overcome the psychological trauma one step at a time for the moment i don't know long road jim reconciliation closed off to the next on d w. homelessness. poverty.
10:29 am
43000000 people may be knighted states are affected. even though many of them have to stay. jobs. who is helping the outcasts of the american dream. comforting in the wealthiest country in the last. 45 minutes on g.w. . vogue . model or just some us. for the russian soul comes. to so many different walks of life. some of the time and often trying
10:30 am
but all of us come straight from the heart of. the russians an intimate journey to death starts june 18th d.w. . these young people in rwanda are lined up outside a stadium in the capital kigali but they're not here to see a football match or a music concert. they are here to remember the victims of the 1994 genocide when hutu extremists slaughtered hundreds of thousands of tutsi.
15 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
