are they enemies were reduced to a few of the solutions you interpreted through which you moved over the banisters reporters he's going to go get them to buy them or for roger donald trump a lot of your i were to part complementary analyzes the difficult relationship between russia and the west and between their presidents how does their rivalry and the dangers of mutual admiration affect the rest of the world to some bullies trump and putin starts august 3rd on d w. oh to be young again spending your days dreaming with plenty of energy and fun ready to embark on this big adventure called life well that's how it should be but

a days use is faced with seemingly insurmountable challenges climate change financial problems and now covert 19 honestly i don't envy young people these days the world has become so complicated almost hostile in this environment does today's use have a future and what's it going to look like after the pandemic generation lockdown our topic today on may to welcome now each generation has its challenges mine was faced with a cold war and the possibility of being wiped out in a nuclear war this doomsday scenario made planning for the future pointless instead we strove for self-fulfillment after all who knows how much time we really have it's actually not that dissimilar to today's millennialists but since the coronavirus pandemic hit they have gone from worrying about self realisation and work life balance to truly existential fee is my colleague. explains.

remember university 1st of all to australia chase my dreams for the money i want all of this self-fulfillment and a small carbon footprint i am a millennial because it was so interesting to hear so far through my lived experience i'm not sure that's true here was a bully will be wanting to do a book or log down is now 6 granddad obsolete because the current right sorry guys that was pretty pandemic me last year compaq feels so long ago. that's us generation y. well maybe more like generation. generation lockdown. my name's leaders to harper president of washington d.c. i'm used to kind of hand to mouth. check to check life so i've always had.

to read 5 jobs simultaneously the problem with and jenny is that it's really just cut outs all of my industry. and i actually live in the philippines when the band then make it in the philippines all of our where we had hidden from all my love is something like. it's all a laptop this. if it did go and have a bet here for is joining the 1st line i was surviving but god made my back hurt so much my new minister asked me to marry not trying to answer although i am from mumbai i was looking to change my job but now with lockdown i cannot like the new interviews that you not like. i am exactly

at square one before the crisis some 67600000 young people between the ages of 15 and 24 were out of work as a result of the pandemic and that's increased to an estimated 328000000 so young people are being hit especially hard with google google google even before the every kid who must work any more than once and now it's getting even worse all of us are getting fired it's harder and harder to get into our 1st jobs and training and education have groundswell holes are not really great for our egos to be honest . young people employed to be informal sector so without a contract i was especially vulnerable in africa 93 percent of young people work in the informal sector as do many in the asia pacific region in arab states and in latin america. my generation is

very self focused i think a lot. less to be more of the both self involved me me didn't have to do what will this security like alabamans generation and looking at society and community doesn't come naturally in my generation. we want to feel passionate about work do something meaningful and work as flexibly as possible and if i want to. the fun of my job. and my boss has to play along because he needs me. but. i'm kind of lost and i need your help where are you when i need you it looks to me as if you're in

a bad or am i seen famous assault whatever. it is there's one good thing about the pandemic i can work from home now all the time but also around wherever i was check you have the mute button of the armchair as you call it. we are told to work. less i can't afford to live on my own like i have to live with roommates probably my own way like i don't know there is definitely. some about you need that with the monitoring i can see with the ones that they bend they need to lay out the moment should i write if we have less job security and we need less money how are we expected to pay for them they don't know. well it's pretty clear that both will suffer from this crisis but maybe we can also

turn it into something positive generation for let's make the postpartum big world a better world. when it's an old saying things usually get worse before they get better so before we can embark on making the world a better place i'm the knock down surely off is an opportunity for this we 1st have to deal with the fallout from the crisis the effects of the coronavirus pandemic already being felt on many different levels but above all the impact is financial with a rise in unemployment a downturn in consumer activity and the collapse of certain key industries like energy until recent what economists have dumped the covert 19 recession might end quickly but it can still have long lasting consequences is a look at some possible scenarios. the global economy has come to a screeching halt during the coronavirus pandemic a crisis like no other many fear for their jobs as companies go bust or stop

investing people save their money and spend less worsening the downward spiral. stock prices interest rates wages and prices all turn to decline we are now in a global recession a recession is one phase of the business cycle that generally runs this way and economy recovers booms goes into recession hits bottom in a depression before recovering again. many define a recession simply as 2 consecutive quarters of decline in g.d.p. . recessions can be over quite quickly but the consequences such as job losses can endure. the transition from recession to recovery can take different forms. of the shaped curve describes a sudden collapse followed by a rapid recovery that's the best case scenario with

a you shaped curve the recovery takes longer government and central bank aid need time to have an effect. an l. shaped curve represents the most damaging scenario the economy does not pick up there is a prolonged to depression loss of confidence a wave of bankruptcy and massive unemployment as for germany estimates of how much the economy will shrink this year range from 6.5 to 20 percent this is set to be germany's worst recession since the 2nd world war. and while this recession is hurting pretty much everyone university students are in an especially bad place lecture halls deserted libraries are shot and courses and exams take place online if at all. but students are also suffering financially germany for instance has nearly $3000000.00 students and more than 2 thirds of them normally rely on part time jobs to get by but many of those jobs have been

obliterated by the pandemic as a result almost 800000 students have lost their income it's a situation that is even tougher for foreign students who have no family here to fall back on no job means it's harder to afford health insurance many also face an uncertain visa status in many countries the u.s. for example is threatened to deport international students if they don't attend classes in person the situation is less daya for those doing the studies here in germany but they too need help. my life was great before the coronavirus came in she did too so i went out with my friends all the time we want shopping. my life was wonderful. the coronavirus is making me crazy i think it's a disaster. dave hi mike i best. cavan come on how is one of

almost 400000 foreign students in germany she's been here for 2 and a half years now. i'm k.v. and i come from come over you know i'm studying business informatics here in germany but the virus has turned my life upside down. until march she also worked in an old people's home but that lockdown restrictions ended that and her income dried up. but then i'm one that's your hosses if i can't afford to pay my health insurance they'll tell the university which will tell the immigration office that. i could lose my residency status. is very complicated. bedlam was the use thing i could never imagine having to go home because i lost my fisa. act. that would be terrible to get more. many

foreign students are facing all kinds of unexpected problems rosso maria ramirez is also studying in berlin but now she's back home and lima she went to see her family in february and got stuck there when per group went in the lockdown. my plan was to come back at the end of march. when i left berlin there only been 4 cases reported in all of germany. i told my friends at university that if things got bad they could come and join me in peru. now. i'm stuck. i didn't think the virus will come here too but then it did and it hit really hard . she's studying geography and international development. over the past few years she's done a lot of traveling including for her field research and her master's thesis. that was quite a different life compared to these past few weeks living with her parents and

siblings in an apartment in lima. this is. been here at home together for more than 80 days going to harm the we can't visit anyone else. people are afraid to see each other. if i don't get back to germany by the end of august i could lose my status my work permit and my student visa. but that's because i'll have been out of the country for more than 6 months. and then i'd have to prove again that i have enough money to finance my stay for at least 6 months. and that would mean a deposit of 4000 euros in the future but i don't have that much.

and what if you really can't come back. some aria is determined to complete her degree. are you becoming more flexible. yet i think we latin americans are like that. if something doesn't work out we look for an alternative. touch by phone with her siblings or also studying in europe. run out of money she does her course work online but can't afford to do much else. i would like to buy some new clothes for the summer. because of the coronavirus

it's not so easy. that i can't go to walk. that i haven't. enough money to buy much. except for a few little things. could be cyclical it could be 3 groups. the german government is providing interim financial aid to students in hardship including foreign students the maximum is $500.00 euros a month probably not enough to tide her over. for. well $500.00 euros it's a start but where is the money for this aid coming from our state coffers of the telsey not necessarily countries around the world are running up an astronomical amount of debt in a bid to save their economies and who will get stuck paying back all that money right may well be down to the younger generation to pick up the pieces. us. vast sums of being spent to bail out the ravaged economies hundreds of billions of

euros in germany. in india. probably in china. japan dimming knighted states trillions. of governments have to borrow most of this money but who will pay the debt back. today's elderly for today's young. much public debt only comes dean decades later that means today's young will carry the can in many countries. there is already a shortage of jobs and training opportunities higher taxes and spending cuts are quite likely in the future so are today's millennial as the main losers in the coronavirus crisis. not necessarily they might also stand to benefit if investment is focused on shaping the future.

education digitalisation. environmental protection. if firms are kept going through the crisis jobs should become available again holders of government bonds should eventually get paid out to daisy and will inherit public debt but some of them will also inherit government bonds so members of the same generation will be paying each other back for. if an economy grows stronger and repairing it won't be a huge problem. protracted crisis by contrast would be a disaster. inflation bankruptcies mass unemployment would be much worse for coming generations than inheriting a pile of public debt. now that in the midst of every crisis lies great opportunity that's

a quote attributed to einstein a genius so he should know so where's the upside to this pandemic if you work in the digital sector you may be feeling it digital services are in huge demand these days and those providers are busier than ever while others are struggling what does it feel like to be on the winning side we met up with young entrepreneurs in johannesburg. so it all the former home of nelson mandela is usually a tourist magnet but since the coronavirus crisis the streets have been cleared and the stores closed standing in front of his empty shop causa feels completely helpless. business. business.

so that scares me. it's a devastating situation for young entrepreneurs state support is only available for large companies experts predict youth unemployment will rise even more this year. but those who will set up digital business models before the crisis are in a much better position to ride out the shutdown like yoga teacher and influence to the malo sylacauga 4 years ago to demolish started to live stream her daily practice sessions since the lock down her number of viewers has skyrocketed. there is a lot of money for wasn't things and we because not it's not a musician and the instructor. both markets are interactive because people are looking for music and some people want to stay healthy so in general for me i

think it's been good and more so right now given. around 1000 people tune in every day the training sessions are free for everyone to mellow earns money by promoting a clothing label which she wears during the session. to mellow isn't the only one who is making the most of her digital business. is also exploring the possibilities of that live free. together with other artists like cujo is developing a new commercial format for live streaming. he's certain that this technology is a growing trend that will last long after the cold beats 90 crisis to him the possibilities are endless i'm looking forward to having like a live concert. live concerts where you can actually purchase a ticket and have some kind of code that you put in just to get to

your product and things are definitely. in march saw that because the 1st cyber party took place it was a huge success with a lineup featuring many popular musicians and deejays a mammoth 700000 listeners today in the online events. but for many young people who are losing their income this offer as little solace expensive internet rates and poor connectivity mean that everyone can simply go digital still calls in so we're told is trying to make the best of things he started marketing his clothes over what's up in facebook he says the crisis has made him rethink the way. this machine when it comes to. getting out of your comfort zone.

and. trying to make something out of nothing i think. that's how you. view. of the situation that you're currently facing. there's still room for improvement he's sold just 2 pieces so far but calls us ses he want to let the virus win like many others he's in this while the long haul. that's the right spirit that you are it's all about having the right attitude especially in times of crisis it is something many of us have to learn because the coronavirus pandemic might be the 1st real crisis we've lived through but all the generations before us also had bass share of troubles so how did they cope my colleague. went to his mother for advice. this is one is it true it's a completely new experience in a long time alone house on the i can only go out if absolutely necessary.

and also how can i cope. mama mama knows best i ask her. if. i didn't before she always has advice for me come on out. and she'd have an answer this time to my mother and my mom always say son sit up straight even now. sit up straight. it's a great opportunity to sit up straight for a few days if you can't go out. and what hasn't my mother grew up in the country on a farm she's worked hard all her life she's always well dressed she likes red lipstick there are a lot of photocell for with red lipstick she hates breaded fish it doesn't go with

fish she say's she loves brussels sprouts she had sushi has lived through so much wall in crisis since you've been she was and is always so calm. and we're dressed. ok projects have been canceled or postponed you can be angry about that you have a right to be angry however just like mama would say this yes it's really awful another time of secretary rice's it's not the 1st time she's had to make sacrifices she doesn't say god it's so terrible what can we get on this is that instead she says we wait it out and then carry on and we grow in the process like that sort of special quality of hearse and i'm on my if i have learnt one thing from mama kids

do not stand still but instead see the opportunity to do things differently this crisis is changing so much how we communicate how we manage projects really for many of us it's a great opportunity to do something you always want to but never dare to you up to now now is your chance and this crisis opened up or us sing. opera singer. he's got a concept right now we're getting her it would be too dangerous but she takes that in stride to. me i miss her she misses me but if she keeps on saying that's just the way it has to be for now we have a phone twice a day every day. so look after each other or from one another down then we'd have gained something from the crisis.

good advice and yes being a hopeless optimist myself i agree it's pace to remain optimistic with the well young old we're all in this together that's all from major this week thanks for joining us. to.

enter the conflict zone but sarah truly my guest this week is involved oil minister of foreign affairs and international trade c. both use old boy as a former army chief you was also the face of the military coup that propelled and none but power. zimbabwe ever be able to see change the political economical. closer. to. spain has seen 25000 covert 1000 related deaths in the old people. how did it comes with. such patience aware. please don't treat residents of old people's home. i'm not a parent. many of us want justice. play.

90 minutes on t w. this is some dope story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problems past. his credo no chemical. industry. step. through. the students or the. training successful. talking to me starts judge himself. have. been told it is for me. is for. beethoven is for.

beethoven is for. beethoven is for every month. beethoven 2020. the 50th anniversary here on d w. why does the birds muddy tires and drums we deliver urgent lifesaving boxes we give our everything to reach those who need us the most every box feeding their futures. boxes full of our hope of lifesaving food in the sun much more down roads with no names we feel asleep to live relentless in our promise to make every delivery special. not just next day but every day. thousands of children are still waiting for their delivery sponsored talks today so

together we can deliver the futures. this is the wus live from berlin turkey's crackdown on the press continues for the terror a conviction that has international consequences a court sentences german turkish journalist denis usual in absentia to more than 2 years in prison for spreading terrorist propaganda the verdict is likely to further strained relations between entre and belin.