tv Quarks Deutsche Welle November 26, 2020 12:00am-12:46am CET
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business news live from berlin. the world of sports is mourning the death of football legend. neil might have gone to the superstar to lead argentina to victory, and then 1906 world cup suffered a fatal heart attack. we'll look back at his life and legacy on and off the pitch. also coming up, germany's coronavirus daily death toll surges to a record high. chancellor angela merkel and now says the nationwide lockdown will be extended into january, but restrictions will be eased over the christmas holidays. and in ethiopia,
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civilians flew even more than tikrit rejected as the deadline for local forces. just surrender expires the government's message to the outside world who will handle this crisis on our own. on the gulf. welcome to the show. one of the greatest football players ever to have graced the pitch is with us. no more argentinian superstar diego, among the men i don't know, died on wednesday of an apparent heart attack at only 60 years of age. he was revered around the world and worshiped in his home country. ever since he captained argentina to world cup victory in 1986. let's take a look back at his life, a life of extremes, full of ups and downs,
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his doctor at his side. this is the last public photo of diego, armando doner. after a successful brain operation, early november, he'd been visibly ill for some time. he was the coach for a top argentinian team, but the 60 year old was having trouble staying on his feet. marathon i grew up in a pole suburb. born as it is. his rise to stardom was b.t.r. . his goals spectacular. the striker with the number 10 shirt had his career highlight at the 986 world cup in mexico. he dribbled his way through, confused and helpless. defensive lines i, his hand assisted goal against england will go down in history. marathoner later, mischievously called it the hand of god. he became a national hero in argentina. but after the great rise came the fall, he struggled with drug and alcohol addiction for years. after his brain surgery, he was going through detox, but marathoner suffered
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a heart attack. the magical and talented marathoner will now receive a state funeral fitting for one of the greatest footballers. if not the greatest of all time i was now maradona had been and for health for quite some time, but his death has stunned football fans around the globe. let's take a look at some of the 1st reactions coming out of argentina. no, good if i can't believe it, it's incredible. you think that all the bad things can happen, but then you see that they can't. it turns out we're all mortals that, you know, if i'm just doing it and i feel a bit like it's a bad dream. i feel that it's a joke. i want to believe that it's a joke, because there are going to be called the 1st thing. my 12 year old son said to me as a mom, marathon a died. i couldn't believe it. i did this special and loved him, but i did feel that it made me totally
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shocked her. and to be frank, that's why this doesn't want to come out. i think it was a great guy who didn't have very good relations around him, who was taken advantage of a lot of the brood get on with sports journalist or heroes and is following reaction in one of cyrus for us. thank you. good to have you with us. the news of mind on us passing has shocked soccer fans around the world. but especially in argentina where you are, we just heard some of them in the clip. how have you experienced people's reactions to the death of one of argentina's national heroes? maybe you're no right to like, you know, where you're all what some are going up or are doing going. right? they don't know where to go for it or for example, you want yet maradona had
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a very special status in argentina and the government has decreed 3 days of national mourning. he will lie in state at the government palace. how will he be remembered in argentina? he told you a couple of minutes ago, i said that i would not from now on as he would become a legend legend the premier body for not only for argentina, but he hasn't seen a big b. police. i can say, destroy it all. it doesn't matter to the firemen, you know, the bulk of the writing that the end of the scene, whatever every day everybody i saw, i saw a lot of crying on the street. thank you, doesn't sound when osiris. thank you so much. you're very welcome. good night, non-christian. now let's talk about the larger than life figure that was
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diego maradona with delis tongan noise. welcome to the show. a sublime footballer who inspired a whole generation. can you walk us through the highlights of his career? yes, absolutely. so i think probably the highlight of our going to korea has to be, he did not take the 6 world cup triumph with argentina, but he won trophies on many different continents. of course, you know, most notably here in europe in italy with napoli, he led to their 1st, ever italian championship in 1907. and then again to the 2nd in 9090. but i think, you know, when we're talking about the, i don't know, he's more of a phenomenon than just can be explained by the trophies in his trophy cabinet. there are plenty of play is in world football before maradona. there will be plenty off to him there would have been, he would achieve more in the game in terms of just winning tardes winning trophies . murmured on his legacy is that he was a talent singular in his generation. really regarded by very many experts, players,
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peers, fans, so many people in the world of football regard maradona as the greatest player to have ever played the game. and you know, if you know the great you see 71 of them and that's not something that many, many players can ever say about korea. now, after his active career, he mostly made headlines with his personal struggles. he never really beat his demons city. no, i don't think so entirely and i think, i mean, they also started during his career that some forget he was in naples while he was playing for napoli, the maradona 1st, you know, started making headlines for alcohol and cocaine abuse. and those were things that dogged him throughout his playing career. and then of course, off the woods, he left napoli in $92.00 off to having been banned by fee for, from playing the game for a year, having been tested, positive for cocaine use. and when he left naples, it was really under something of a cloud, might not be going to fight this,
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he left in disgrace. but you know, that's not what he's remembered for in naples today, the city of naples on his lifted with drawings to diego, maradona's is a 9 for story mural story, a non-story mural in naples, which bears the inscription dios, mano human. we're really talking about somebody who is venerated almost as a sign yet he is being worshipped not only and not fully, but also in argentina. of core is i gather there is a kind of maradona in church. i don't know how much of a real church that is, but they certainly, you know, get together to celebrate him and his legacy. what made him so special to, to the people who you know, revere him so much yet what the magic of his talent, i mean 1st of all, if you talk to anybody, any football supporter about the marathon, i think it's very easy for people to come to pictures of him keeping the ball very closely his feet as he dorothy's postecoglou. even people who didn't experience him
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as a player like myself, you know, you learn so much, you know, so much about the, don't know about his talent about how he's regarded around the world. and you body can tell, you know, anybody can describe to you. the goal for example, that he scored against england in the launch in $86.00 world cup quarter final. the 2 goes one of them, you know, the hand of god for everybody else. and i was the goal that was also scored. you know, a couple of moments off the bat regarded as possibly the best goal ever to have been schooled in football. yet a singular talent and also a reason for the devotion is knight was, is a place that's extremely passionate about football. so is argentina. that's why they're going to are going to have the stature that he does neuer on the man many called the greatest footballer of all times. thank you very much to germany now, because chancellor merkel has announced that restrictions designed to battle, the coronavirus will be tightened and extended into the new year. the restrictions in place since early november will be temporarily over christmas. her announcement
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came on the same day that her country's daily death toll from coal, with 19 surged to a record high new infection rate just still not falling fast enough. that's why the german government is tightening restrictions. know, to save christmas, the country's most important family holiday. we need another big effort. patience, solidarity, and discipline will be put to the taste once again. social contacts will be tightened until december 20th, only 5, people from 2 different households gather privately, not to recommend. d. should already know it's a rule. children under 14 are exempt. the hope is that families to come together over christmas and new year in groups of 10 schools will still you
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put in december. but holidays will start a few days early this year to allow families to quarantine before fish devotees begin. rebuilding the much loved tradition of new year's eve will also be limited with a ban on fireworks displays in busy streets and squares. the idea is to avoid big parties and crowds the whole of the period shouldn't become a risk when we start into the new year in january. we want to still be at the level we've achieved with all these precautionary measures which to martin could the states can tighten measures depending on regional and local infection rates. and regional leaders will meet again mid december. and if the fiction numbers don't go down, the measures could be extended through january. when it has some other stories making headlines at this hour, u.s. president donald trump has pardoned former national security advisor michael flynn . well pleaded guilty to lying to the f.b.i.
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about interactions. he had with russia's ambassador to the united states. it was the highest profile, pardon granted by trump. since he took office democracy, demonstrators have rallied in the thai capital, bangkok, in defiance of a government crackdown on opposition. the protest outside a bank in which the thai king is a major state shareholder comes despite the revival of the harsh laws. against criticizing the monarchy, several activists face charges and sentences of up to 15 years in prison. if you know p.s. prime minister has asked the international community not to interfere in the conflict in his country's region, the central government gave the region's leaders an all time made him so render by tonight or face an assault on their capital city. hundreds have already been killed and the government offensive. many more have been forced to flee to refugee camps.
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this baby boy is just 2 weeks old. the newborn doesn't even have a name yet, but he's already been through much more than he should have. and i gave birth in the hope that is it with no one to help me. it's martha says, she says people brought her in the baby to a refugee camp and that she's been waiting for help for 2 weeks. many people here have similar stories, and there are new arrivals every day. more than 40000, people have fled the fighting in the ethiopian region of teague right across the border into sudan. people have come in all sorts of conditions with actually nothink. no money, no more clothes, no food, no contact with people. never off course everyone here off guard to help. so is a powerful force to few days and weeks. it's hard to get, a true sense of what's happening on the ground in t., gride. some reports speak of thousands of people dead, but this is difficult to verify because of an internet blackout restricted media
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access and blocked telephone lines. ethiopian government troops are said to have surrounded the provincial capital, mckayla, and i threatening a major offensive if the leaders of the tea gripe people's liberation front do not surrender. ethiopia's prime minister ahmed who won the nobel peace prize last year, doesn't appear to be pushing for a peaceful solution. he's demanded the international community stay out of the conflict. the highly aggressive rhetoric on both sides regarding the bite from intent, he is dangerously provocative and it risks placing already vulnerable and frightened civilians in grave danger. over the border in sudan, those who made it out of tikrit, i just trying to get by the young mother who recently gave birth hopes her child point be forced to grow up in a refugee camp. is a quick reminder of the top story we'll following for you are the time football
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legend to them are donna has died at age 60 after suffering a heart attack at his home. and one of cyrus underwent brain surgery earlier. this month is widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time. or watching telly news lifetime for a lengthy delay in his africa is up after a short break it into that why are people forced to hide in trucks? there are many reasons. there are many cancers and there are many stories
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make up your i don't read for minds. this is state of the news africa coming up on the program, d.-day in ethiopia, a 72 hour deadline for to gripe forces to surrender expires. these civilians have heeded the call to flee the northern region in order to save their lives as people pour into neighboring sudan by the thousands. the international community is pleading with ideas about to end the conflict and pursue dialogue instead. and on the international day for the elimination of violence against women, we need the kenyan rape survivors helping other women heal. perhaps the cape town
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restaurant that holds the world record for having the widest variety of milkshakes flavors will give you the scoop on how many they have. hello, i'm christine wonder. it's good to have your company. if you o.p.'s prime minister, made is rejection. growing international calls for dialogue and to deadly fighting in the northern to gride region, this as a 72 hour was surrender ultimatum his government gave the t.p.o. . if leadership expires, communications remain almost completely cut off to the to grind region, which is home to about 6000000 people. but we have a look inside the town of who made up, which bears cause off the fighting. it's not what a farming town should look like in the middle of harvest season. in ethiopia,
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region is largely deserted. and this is why heavy shelling hit the town as the ethiopian army in forcing out fighters loyal to the people's liberation front. most civilians fled during the clashes as their homes were peppered with bullets and shrapnel. those who remained take stock of events we didn't expect shelling. suddenly, we started to hear war weapons explosions. and then people panicked that much i couldn't leave my house. i was terrified, but when i got not everyone walked away unscathed. these women were wounded in the crossfire and there was a thriving town before now. many residents have since crossed the nearby border
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into sudan. so much, so whatever town it was on the verge of development. but now we have been brought back to living hand to mouth because of an unnecessary war, but more so than all the fighting, similar to what happened in continues further east of here towards capital. where the international community warns more civilians could be at risk. i'm now joined by journalist samuel get rich or he is in the ethiopian capital at is good to see you samuel. we have just seen this report who made but there is still a blackout across the to gride region. what do we know about those civilians who are still in what we know is very little. we focus
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on reports that are coming from organizations that respected needed information by thought information, because we cannot travel there. but we know poor park that the ethiopian army, very close to mccully. it's in the suburbs, michaeli, and they're heading, taking over the city. and that is the capital to go, which is that important city with a population of well over $500000.00. and you have to build, if you're going to replace, was not counted in 2007, but it might even be much higher than the people are going to be affected, continue to be affected by the conflict. and it's just an overwhelmingly driving, you know, we lost count, reproduce that are flowing through the more than 40000. there are many people out of been unaccounted for yesterday ad there was a u.n.
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security council meeting and this would be change day under to graduation. this also comes as international committee, precious added avodah to, to stop the fighting and proceed dialogue. instead, what came out of that security council meeting? it was postponed. they wanted to hear from the african union delegation that purports to be going to come into the salon and to strike the prime minister of ethiopia. that you will be speaking to them. but there won't be room for any kinds of negotiations. because according to the field and the cuban government side, exhausted all kinds of mediation and they feel pride feel they feel by government by still they have come out and only a military power with it. so you force that will force the leadership to cuba and have the government get into mccully and take over the people in
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ethiopia. but i won't be supporting this operation in surprise. i think it's who you are in the open people, simply supporters. there are many people that are giving blood members of the army in the field, an army. there are many people that make donating livestock, but there are also invisible victims. people who live with families in the 3rd grade region who are not able to speak to the family, to their family members. i had a conversation with a young 125 is positive, was sick, and he was being provided a basic medicine for by the seller. and all of a sudden, he's not able to send a medication to, to god. but there are thousands of these kinds of stories all over the country all over the summer. and there are invisible candidates actually, that is out of the thank you. thank you.
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today the world's putting a spotlight on the women and girls being subjected to violence on this year's international day for the elimination of violence against women statistics show the call that night a pandemic has seen abuse against women rise shoppy now in kenya activists say isolation, joining the pandemic is making women even more vulnerable. now data is interest matar sent us a report from robi about survivors determined to help and heal of the survivors in limiting has never depended on anyone, survived except herself. together with a group of women she makes and sells peanut butter. to feed her family you for. but this is not how it was 5 years ago. when she vigil spoke up to todd happened up until then she had been assigned. it's a private group. and this to us,
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i was right by my stepfather's employee when we went to visit a family relative. i was young then and i remember my mother taking me to the court where i was asked to identify the perpetrator. later on i was shocked to see the guy released seeing the perpetrator. looky loos left out with a permanent one, but she kept it to herself, afraid of stigma, and being something that is common in her village. i was always wary of boys after the incident. i didn't want to see any man, not even my brothers my grandma really helped me through that journey, supporting me through the process. now years later, in an unlikely place, she has found solace in a group of women who have all experienced the similar predicament of being sexually violated. in the last 12 months, 243000000,
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women and girls across the world have been subjected to sexual or physical violence by an intimate partner in neighborhoods like these sexual and domestic. but one woman who is willing to change the norm by sharing her story. one can join as a victim of sexual violence. she's now using her experience to remove the stigma and help survivors access ecological and legal help. informal settlements across kenya went through a traumatic experience. i was if that in the challenges that i faced during that time is what informed their establishment of all kinds of foundation looking at how the community looks at us and was been affected. we shifted the blame to the has been violated instead and said, oh,
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pointing their patriot accountable. one believes the number of women affected through domestic and sexual violence could be well above 5 percent. fueled by the pandemic in very to up to something that is hard and their figures will change. our course also, they sure would maintain pandemic, has actually created an environmental cases of increased now she's hoping to change the narrative one to help these women sit a peanut back to business and the place to openly talk about their issues will cease when we all meet at the same time, one thing we have in common is that we were all raped or underwent violent heat when it, we're paying a come. as you see we can talk about this support each other's businesses. it's
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a decision that helps you believe in and others. and if 2020 has left you feeling a little short on options, then one restaurant in cape town is the place for years, especially if you have a sweet tooth that's because it holds the guinness world record for the widest variety of milkshakes. no tele mascarpone oriel cheesecake. there are plenty of milkshake flavors available at gibson's gloomy burgers and chips in cape town. in fact, this restaurant offers $207.00 varieties that's a world record, and it had to be very fired all at once in a process that took 5 hours and 20 minutes. as each trick came up, it was numbered, and my job was to make sure that our had the list of ingredients,
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each of those ingredients were talking very far, but those ingredients were hard to place in the 2 judges then tasted the truth. so how do you come up with so many options of shakes? the creators say the inspiration is all around the one i was when i travelled by minibus taxi, i noticed people eating chocolates my lunch. i realized there is a good idea here. i tried making a milkshake mixing all of those together with peanut butter crunch or bar one to make that. and it's delicious. with the customers having sampled the shakes, you can take their word for it too. but i guess i'm drinking a chocolate peppermint milkshake, and they've got one of the biggest varieties of milkshakes in the world. and i think it's amazing that every time we come there is so much to choose from. you can try something different each time. so it's really nice for me. so with what's on
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offer, there's a flavor for every sweet tooth. i don't know about cher, but i have been left with a craving now. that is a date everyone is africa today for short. check out the stories of deja vu dot com for sasha africa. we're also on facebook and on twitter, i'll see you next time. ok. comfort zone. circular is in crisis mode after poland and hungary butyl. the blocks much needed new budget and coronavirus recovery from my guest this week here at the berlin foreign policy forum is polish member of the e.u. parliament, richard lugar. the law and justice party and the polish government afford to be at odds with it and its core values. let's put 60 what secrets lie behind this war?
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discover new adventures in 360 degree and explore. border start w world heritage, 360. get p.r. now going off for the big guys from the pushes ahead with a digital tox on the likes of paul amazon, facebook and google. the move is likely to anger the united states, which says american companies are being unfairly targeted over the coming up as americans grow tired of problem, tommaso says, sales of well equipped movie homes are going through the roof on them, that just ticks off, storing, transporting, and just replacing a whole bunch of 19 vaccines,
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we introduced the companies down to the forefront of the operation. this is the business on tape ferguson. thanks for joining me. if france is pushing ahead with a digital talks that will target some of the world's biggest names in tech, the less you will see the likes of google, facebook, aapl, forking out millions, the companies will have to pay up to soon as december. meanwhile, talks about a global digital talks continue the organization for economic cooperation and development says a talk of around 10 percent on profits could bring in $100000000000.00 a year worldwide. the timing of this discussion is significant, since the pun demick struck, tech companies have been fairing very well. you can see that behind me while other businesses have been flailing. their profits have soared shares in both. apple and amazon have leapt around 60 percent since march as a result. meanwhile, the e.u. has been complaining that apple pays less tox,,
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less than one percent tax on its european made profits. in the u.s., amazon paid just 1.2 percent tax on its profits last year up from 0. the year before. now 137 countries have agreed in principle to a digital tax framework, but they can't agree on had to go. voters, meaning a final decision has been delayed until next year. and france's decision to push ahead anyway, may not go down too well everywhere. in fact, there's even been told of the united states imposing punitive tariffs in response. let's break it all done with business correspondent. yes. car to. oh yeah. and how is this move from france going down in washington? well, i have not seen an immediate response from the white house but already, and some of the trump administration did talk about having a 25 percent texas on some french luxury goods. if this texas actually coming.
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so it's not unlikely that the trump administration will follow through in the next them couple of weeks. and by the way, there were those international talks on, on a global tax in summer. but then the drug administration during the summer dropped out of those talks and saw, you know, let's wait and see any day. now, if we will see those 25 percent of texas on imports from france, and inspired by just a major political change in the united states. why did joe biden stunts on tack? well, i mean, it is not unlikely that actually the u.s. will rejoin those always cd talks and even those companies, your name, they're not necessarily against this global tax. it's always good if you know what you're dealing with and if you find some common ground. so joe biden could rejoin those always talks and then we could find a global solution. other than that,
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joe biden. it's a, it's a moderate. so another candlelit that say like bernie sanders or elizabeth warren, they might have put more pressure on those pick text companies than the biden administration might do. ok, and stay with me for a moment because there's another story i want to talk to you guys in a minute. germany media giant battles month says its penguin. random house division is buying by full, simon and schuster in a mega deal that's set to reshape the u.s. publishing industry. the over $2000000000.00 deal would create a new publishing superpower. it still need to be approved by the u.s. justice department, but the new companies all this would range from john grisham and stephen king to michelle obama. and hillary clinton, simon and schuster. it was put up for sale in april. now back to you, guess what? this deal means for the u.s.
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publishing industry. first of all, the us publishing industries had seen some troubling times, even before the pun. demick struck, we had a big wave of consultation since then, was the pandemic. a lot of bookstores, for instance, had to shut down simon and schuster is almost 100 years old. and there are some concerns that now you have fewer but big publishing houses that they're actually going for the best selling books. and that some writers might get into some trouble and it might get more difficult for them actually to find it publishing companies. so that is a bit of a troubling signal. if you look at the u.s. publishing industry. so now if the whole deal goes through, there will only remain 4 big publishing houses here in the united states. the world needs more readers doesn't attend scott to thank you very much. now if you think
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you're having a bad day spare a thought for the $40000000.00 turkeys, americans gobble up each thanksgiving and this year, the pun, demick, presents an august complication. many americans are heeding health authority advice to hold smaller gatherings on their dime sizing from their usual 30 punch turkey to a 15 pound or the problem. many birds were raised and slaughtered up their usual size earlier this year. they're not taking up space in supermarket freezers, still waiting for buyers. while at the same time farmers cons meet the demand for smaller birds. in the united states, home sales rose to a 14 year high in october. this despite a pun, demick, which has seen millions of people lose their jobs. cheap mortgages are driving the boo, as is the desire for more space and people increasingly duffed to working from home . it's the home gym that might be the selling point of this house in the seattle
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suburb of bothell. washington can't go to the gemini marceau. you got to figure out how you can do your homework or are told to stay at home to combat the spread of the virus. shreve in his fiance are just 2 of millions of americans. now looking to upgrade home offices, backyards, and outdoor space, all are high on the wish list for prospective home buyers. but competition is fierce and prices are soaring, especially in suburbs like this one which has been flooded with people fleeing crim city apartments. some homes that we have wanted to go and see. our real estate agent has told us that there's already 25 offers and the house has been on the market for one day. already concerns are growing about a looming affordability crisis. the u.s. housing authority has put in place a moratorium preventing for closures and evictions until the end of the year. once those expire, we need to be proactively asking the question before they expire on how do we
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support folks coming out of that place to be able to stay in their homes with more than 10000000 americans still out of work due to the virus? economists warn a tsunami of foreclosures could be coming now to some of the other business stories making news. the world bank is expecting 10 years economy to grow 7 percent this year after a one of the hof percent contraction in 2020. the rebound is expected to be driven by a recovery in educational i post. but the global lender did warn, but the outlook could change if there's a coronavirus resurgence in the country. germany, israel operator deutsche of bond is on track for a record loss this year. as the 2nd wave of covert, 19 leads to a major decline in pos and your numbers. a leading german newspaper is splitting the expected loss at 5600000000 euros this year. now all over the world authorities are working on the logistics of transporting
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arms to liver and a covert 19 vaccine to as many people as possible. the operation has led to a surge in demand for specialized equipment, like ultra cold fraser's and glass liles. absolutely stero, highly optimized production. german glass maker shot is producing turkey 1000000 glass bottles a day for its chief client, the global pharmaceuticals industry. these vials are destined for world wide distribution. they will hold a vaccine against covert 19 all of the covert $900.00 vaccine projects that are currently happening all over the world. and these are more than 175 percent of those rely on vials from shops. and by the end of next year, we will have supplied enough files to store 2000000000 doses of a coronavirus specs to vials are made of a special glass that is best suited for potential covert $900.00 vaccines. as it
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avoids the interactions between containers and vaccines that can hurt the shots, potency as the vaccine is injected directly into the bloodstream, there can be no impurities. but some medications are particularly sensitive to heat and must be stored at minus 75 degrees. otherwise, the vaccine won't work. the demand for ultra low temperature freezers, such as those produced by the german firm, bindi, has increased dramatically in the past few weeks. a freezer, like this costs up to $20000.00 euros, and can store around 45000 plus miles. and shops are well prepared to ramp up production for the global vaccine rollout. and finally, james bond gun is going up for auction next month in los angeles. the bolter p.-p. pistol was used by the late sean connery in the $962.00 bond movie. dr. no, it's expected to fetch up to $200000.00 in the film bond as told by the british
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secret service to trade in his old misfiring arrest. for the walter $25.00 bond films later, versions of the volterra name, double o. sevens, signature weapon i'm not sold from me in the business scene here in berlin. some more detect at our website r t w dot com business are also on facebook. on twitter, we love to hear from you, really, it's goodbye to play
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the dream for sure you're gonna stream for coal. oil thomases starts to simplify to know that some 70 percent are younger than 16. that's me and me and you know what? it's time all voices on the 77 percent speech obama. people use this to cut the 77 percent this weekend on d. w. plato is for me to play this for the children is for
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beethoven, it is for the most played telephone is for every plane toben 2020. 50. then a verse 3 here on d w. the nominations are in for next year's grammys with beyonce leading the pack. who else is nominated and who is not? that's coming up here on arts and culture. later on the show photographer and read sinai movingly captures the plight of migrants and their struggles to survive. and we meet the team behind one of the world's most successful comic book series. lucky luke. welcome to arts and culture, beyonce has pulled in
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a whopping 9 grammy nominations more than any other artist this year. brown skin girl anthem for black beauty is nominated for best music video. videos from black is kane beyond says it's a visual album with disney. she's also nominated for song of the year record of the year and music film of the year. here's a bit more of brown skin girl. taken over to my colleague adrian kennedy is here with me for more on the grammy nominations. adrian beyonce is leading the pack. are you surprised.
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