tv Anne Will Deutsche Welle January 25, 2021 6:30pm-7:31pm CET
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cancer. and there are many storms. make up your. job made for mines. this is news africa on the program today a legal victory for why uganda's high court has ordered the end of the opposition leader's house arrest and has instructed officials to remove the troops stationed at his compound. and get an update from mozambique's for city off beirut where hundreds have been left homeless just like known illinois hit the region over the
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weekend. plus the gridlock is worsening at nigeria busiest ports hundreds of trucks have been stuck in traffic for days sound for weeks. hello i'm christine want to it's good to have your company uganda's high court has ordered security forces to free bobby wine from house arrest the judge rebuke to authorities for confining wine to his compound saying it was illegal on soldiers and police officers surrounding property have blocked him from leaving his house and kampala since he voted in the january 14th election now wide was the main challenges of president joy it was 7071 betty election with 58 percent of the vote
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but wide insists the election was rigged. and. in kampala with more on this story hi julius tell us more about the ruling what did the judge say. the judge will be going is a freeman the judge ordered both the police and the military to fight case the raising of the wine. in a press conference about an hour ago before coming to this like you say it's going to comply with what. they do but when i came a better program started now you've got this they're both generally some it's allowed to go to brace against your will be willing to go up in question maybe because of the boss so we did let's not say what is up and i both want. from want to learn from the court what do i need to freemount not what their lawyers want it can use half the 0 point he's given any indication that they will comply with that court order. from the press conference he has to police folks told to come to
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they're going to comply with a court order they're going to withdraw that deployment from the winds but from what i have seen i don't think that is up lots to happen we wanted to come on this to please show us those and find out if indeed police growing the i mean i was the hot seat but when we reached it we found there were so we couldn't raise these to conform to what the police. did us and it just helps us about the justification that the florentines. making for keeping him detained in his home. they have been holding bobby wine on i think. that if they are allow him to hate to the streets he might call the supporters on his side violence so they have been holding both the wine and of the end of the claim. in the interest of the security of the country they think that if the wind goes out he's allowed to move people
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will follow him people would be mindful result people would demand for action on this country the contrail into a violent box so holding both the wind they say cause he hoped bring about peace. in janus talks about the condition that he is say to be and of course he is restricted access to family and price nobody is allowed to access him but what do we know about the condition that he is in at this time. what we know based his lies you know in one body when we took himself he say's he's home it is more like a military comb we police and the military surrounding all it that he's entire resistance. to means you cannot access and he says like food he can to buy food he cannot send anyone to buy anything i've been most so he stays busy toscano good to these. judges the situation of his whole mind the idea tweeted that he has a young baby at his school. when he declines 600 by forgot some
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point he said and that's the key that you can run out of new york. chase what is the public mood in the country and obviously with all of this happening but also a sense that president un was seventies in action when it was announced. the modern day country is divided just like there were the results were received from just did they were declared by the electoral commission here in kampala we have the opposition enjoys very strong some votes people are really frustrated there's a lot of teams this police and military deployment almost in the street patrolling the streets from daytime to the evening throat's the night people do not know what is going to happen next but also when you. go into strongholds of prison jorja missive in their wisdom parts of the country it's a joyous mood they have continued with their business as usual they are not interrupted all right betty debbie a studious mogambo reporting in kampala not fade far from the home by the way
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thanks genius. southern africa has been hemant by a nothing tropical storm cyclon enemies has brought extensive flooding to pas of mozambique zimbabwe and the north off south africa not a psych known across the coastal mozambique on saturday hitting the port city of beirut and surrounding areas now beryl was ravaged less than 2 years ago by a psycho and it die which killed hundreds of thousands of people. cleaning up after the strike learning by about heavy winds and rains wrecked thousands of buildings in the city. of storage is estimates that some 7000 people have been displaced in and around. people are in urgent need of essential supplies like food more child blankets and shelter aid agencies say. we have to light a ballgame. the west suffering from the floods we should have been evacuated but
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not enough boats of arrived. i was sad because i've been queuing up since the day before yesterday but i haven't been able to board a boat yet. we left everything behind and i only have the clothes were wearing west sleeping on the road under the rain west suffering. that we witnessed that would add more fuel for. the cycle i made landfall near by on saturday it swept over the cliffs to reach me to wind speeds of up to 150 kilometers per hour but the winds cause less damage than originally feared. but we have been kind of who are. the wind has not been as high as we were anticipating so. this has been remarkable however
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a lot of work on the ground so the floods. they are under telecommuters system has been destroyed. electricity has also been knocked out in some regions several rivers in mozambique have burst their banks leaving basti areas underwater much of this is farmland leading to fears people could lose their crops and the waste is now been downgraded to a tropical depression. bringing heavy rains to regions of zimbabwe heading to botswana. now the ports off nigeria's economic capital lagos deeper into a crisis they were already conscious to the full the current demick then curfews and lockdown slowed them down even more even call go trapped on the docks now at
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the same time hundreds of trucks are piled up in traffic outside where drivers can wait days or even weeks to enter the ports. takes a look at this long standing problem. while we wait time for game of car these truck drivers on their way to be illegal they've been stuck in traffic here for 2 days now. and well you know that is not what's going on nobody is telling us we don't know why we're stuck here no money for food is all used up and we don't know when the rules be clear again. abdulaziz says he doesn't have enough money to bribe the officers in charge so that he can jump the line not all the. support from the courts some of them are also using the approaching routine to wait for customers. in and out of the park is always
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sometimes banks days weeks and even the long in traffic and the long run on the road. inside the ports cleri agents bright and he's has just received a call from his driver after spending 2 weeks in traffic he struck his final almost at the truck. but his journey has only just begun. may be another 2 or 3 days before you can gain entry and. i was here when. they were inside the borders. to lagos sports simply overwhelmed it's one of the busiest ports complexes in africa and the last time it was expanded was in 1976 ports authorities say the ports now process is up to 5 times more cargo than the so regional capacity there are 5. but this one is
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alone handles 70 percent of the country's imports the government is building a real way to help ease traffic gridlock but question. action has been delayed due to the 19 pandemic inefficiency at the ports has made. it problem. 316. the company doesn't own many trucks they provide a service connected agents to drivers prices are not favorable for you you can be on the platform also able to see different things that we measure how long does it take for us to move in your port or your in your tummy or your factory so you also can manage some of those things within your own stuff you're going to see the average on our own time for troop $360.00 found out and he says he. makes
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more accessible to drivers who have never used a smartphone even be these. sites interior problem. this prevents the country from fully markson might in africa see good markets which he said to keep costs meanwhile drivers like. will have to find new ways of spending their time. in traffic and that does it for the program today but before we go we want to pay tribute to south africa's oscar nominated jazz trombonist and composer jonas who died on saturday at the age of 83. activists music fired black south africans is resistance to repressive white minority rule he is now performing at the frieze of africa concert in london in 1900 joy and i'll see him next time.
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life on earth one of a kind and. a gigantic coincidence. where the improbable happened. to force the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery. one's 1st for unique starts feb 11th on t.w. . welcome to news from the world of awesome culture concepts will hit him but then has been resonating to the sounds of schubert leda for a whole week now more about that in a minute also coming up. in 100 german must reads of medical fascist dystopian says' novel the method has new relevance in these khurana times.
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and 3 dimensional like you've never seen before from check skull to patrick cope. in the arts world today streaming events online have become the norm the pm here in berlin has just posted the schubert week for the 3rd year running this time with no live audiences buffs non-participants could watch and listen in live the whole idea was the brainchild of the american lyric baritone thomas hampson who coaches young students tossing out on their careers and all using the works of the great masters song from schubert's.
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now. here thomas hampson fine tunes a signature technique in a workshop. i was certain my young colleagues can cross is that it's not really about us singing it it is always about. the story of capital oss of course with over $600.00 songs that's a lot of stories. for 6 days thomas hampson transformed the pierre boulez silent central berlin into a laboratory for schubert's leader he's one of the best contemporary singers of opera and born in the united states he now lives in switzerland and is a passionate teacher here in berlin he helped 8 young singers from around the world find their way to shoot but the essence of who bought. i hope it doesn't sound too simple but to me the inner life of human beings. was astounding in
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101415 when he literally changed the law and slime scape of of german song song in general. who. for hampson schubert's great talent was his skill at expressing inner state such as happiness jealousy and love through music this is kate of until really 2nd time taking part in hampson workshop she's from georgia and is now under contract at the start see how to cut. some of them since and i'm thomas hampson is a very good teacher which not all world famous singers are i was really very pleasantly surprised that he's such a sensitive person. as well and since the pla and superman's is. of course him since she got weak also had to adapt to pandemic restrictions participants had regular antigen tests and had to wear masks there was no audience
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in the hall but the workshops and concerts were streamed on line and people had to keep their distance staring away from one another in the singer's world is difficult to teach in from a distance i was admonished might live this afternoon it's all well and good which are to close. on one of the evenings the master himself sang fun through but. an undisputed highlight of the berlin schubert. thomas hampson the cliche it was reassuring to see that even someone like thomas. gets nervous during a concert and that it's ok. thomas.
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thomas hampson is not only a great artist but also an inspiring teacher. you need say holds a doctorate in international law she's also successful also with her writing style compared to that of ray bradbury she can now most probably list of talents syria or perhaps profit 12 years ago she wrote a novel called the method all about it dystopian future in a fictional country with a health dictatorship where health is literally everything and interesting premise right now. what if you never had to get sick again and never had to have another cold let alone a heart attack stroke cancer no parkinson's no all timers tell and pretty great
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right even if it meant making a few lifestyle changes. in. the method by you really see is about a future in which people's physical wellbeing is the top priority but there are rules everyone has to stay inside sterilized zones and do their exercise and no one is allowed to drink smoke work sleep with anyone who has a new system is not compatible. a regime called the method monitors its citizens to make sure they comply the system seems perfect in its rationality but 24 year old moritz once more he wants emotion and excitement and freedom. unlike an animal i can rise above the compulsions of nature i can have sex without wanting to reproduce i can decide to take substances that unchained me from my body and allow me temporarily to be free i can disregard my survival instincts and place myself in
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danger for nothing more than the challenge and the thrill. to be human it isn't enough to exist if to exist means simply being here in this world man must experience his existence through pain or intoxication through failure after more it's framed for murder possibly by the regime his sister mia fall into a depression she finds herself rebelling choosing personal freedom over a life of health and security the consequences are brutal you would say is this topi and page turner is about a nanny state taken to the extreme the regime in the method is horrible and oppressive but it may still have you wondering how much would you be willing to sacrifice for perfect health. the czech concerts patrick works in
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a variety of autistic disciplines from painting to ceramics and as a sculptor and the sculptures you're about to see are also illusions he creates pool traits which depending where you are standing in the room looking up. and 2 dimensional then if you move again they can just be a pot of computers all shoes. 'd 'd 'd these images play with press but 3 d. becomes to deal with the various elements fused together into a picture of the writer founds kafka an enum morphic portrait. of anamorphic comes from greek and means something like reshaped. at 1st the image appears distorted and takes shape only when you change your perspective or the viewer has to occupy a certain place in the room to see the intended result. chick artist.
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specializes in such illusions is an amorphous art works can be several metres across and take up entire room. mr portraits of famous checks here we see the founder of the multinational footwear company but. the logic. is one of my latest works. all the enemy morphic sculptures you see here are made up of objects that have some connection to the subject. so this is in fact a portrait of tom. and made entirely of shoes. for weeks prasco collected around 200 shoes worn out shoes and scraps of fabric and leather to assemble the many elements he needed for his piece. it's one of the most challenging sculptural techniques i know what. not only do the
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objects have to have something to do with the subject they also have to be of a particular size so they can fit into a certain place in the work. and they have to have the right color since i also use them to modulating light and shade i need just the right color and an absolutely compatible shape just need. she lives like a brushstroke the work is based on a photo of. this pile of pewter swam and other electronics conceals a portrait of nikola tesla the great pioneer of electrical engineering. it takes patrick prasco about 2 months to complete a project like this. a precise sense of visual proportion is vital when assembling the elements.
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when i do a portrait of a world famous figure i really have to be exact right down to the millimeter for that person to be recognizable in the end. so i've always got to be checking to be sure it's right i have to go to the viewer spot and check everything again and again. if you tell him it is not in just the right place the portrait could become a kind of caricature. patrick prasco exhibited sculptures in the illusion art museum in the old town of the czech capital prague. the exhibition center piece is dedicated to the country's most famous composer and to forge. the other side of this cunning double portrait made of musical instruments and sheet music depicts.
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a sculpture that can be viewed from all sides not just one. the subject continuously changes. it's a truly 3 dimensional artwork and definitely one of my most complex. patrick rush though is constantly searching for new raw materials for his unique portraits who knows what he'll come up with next. finally today it's 10 years since protesters gathered in tahrir square and car at the beginning of egypt's arab spring the song leave by musician rami became the anthem of the uprising but resulted in his arrest and. 10 years on in exile in sweden performed again at a concert risked we'll have an interview with him in
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dreamed of more right more freedom freedom move the. ships and women and the colors we fought in 2011 that would be going the way we were going to. go instilling a fight for liberation of the was told by a recurring just when. the breasts want. to be our fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers everyone of the planet didn't. kill nothing is just the children who have always been the old. and those that will follow are part of a new kind of. they could be the future of.
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granting opportunities global news that matters d. w. made for mines. it's about billions. it's about our work. it's about the foundation of the world order of the silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network and so the conflicts are inevitable the consequences unpredictable the guinness book of the shaking of the chinese state has a modest money at its disposal to function and that's how it's expanding and asserting its status and position in the world the face of the following. china is promising its partners rich profits but in europe there's a sharp warning you go ever accept money from the new superpower will become
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dependent on any. china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on the. plane. this is v.w. news live from berlin germany tries to stop the spread of the venue coronavirus variants of berlin hospital sealed office staff and patients test positive the government warns citizens to double down on restrictions if covert mutations also be kept as pets also on the program what to do about rushed. the european union
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decides on nothing for them all after the arrest of kremlin critic lives in a valley and detention of thousands of his supporters top diplomats will go to moscow next month. plus the u.s. senate will tonight receive the article of impeachment against donald trump accusing him of inciting the storming of the capitol hill gauge the mood in washington and ask why impeach the next president. is welcome to the program the spread of a more infectious mutation of the corona virus is adding to a sense of alarm here in germany at the continued high number of daily cases and hospital in berlin was closed at the weekend to new patients after some of its staff and patients tested positive for the new variant that recently emerged in britain it is just the latest twist in germany's battle with covert 90. no
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new patients not visitors for at least a fortnight and more than 1500 staffan 400 patients in clinic and now in quarantine. it's not nice for the patients they're not allowed any visitors i'm really sad my daughter is inside she's waiting for food and training so i can't go in. the hospital's closure comes after 14 patients and 6 staff members tested positive for the highly contagious new coded 900 strain that originated in the u.k. stuff who tested negative only allowed to travel between work and home all patients and staff will continue to be tested but things aren't looking so good yes thank you the 1st results are starting to come in now and we are not optimistic we hope to have a better overview of the situation in the coming hours and days but we can already
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see that the number of cases is increasing as it's up to those in the us to fight such tight it's a blow to the government which is already facing criticism for extending the lock down and for a slower than expected rollout of vaccines. now the european union has lashed out at vaccine maker astra zeneca accusing it of failing to deliver promise vaccine doses to the block germany's health minister told political editor. that he wants to see fair treatment of the european union by pharmaceutical companies is some of that. with me now is germany's health minister again spawn with the spawn so well you know i asked the european union to implement a registry for the export of vaccine outside the european union is fence if and if the when they get it would be a good idea if companies have to obtain a license to export vaccines so that we can monitor which vaccine leaves the european union after having been produced or bottled in europe by the licensing
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does not mean a bushel of exports but at least needs to be registered and approved and that will happen in many cases that it is approved we do it want to keep everything to ourselves but i want things to be fair so that when there are supply. problems impact is felt by everyone and not just by the european union this is an area where we are somewhat uncertain at the moment whether the consequences of problems in production evenly distributed. in the united states is falling and america 1st policy ensuring that its u.s. citizen gets faxon ace's before those exports take place does it do you know what to follow and you 1st start to see news and skipping a meal no i am talking about a fair share that we have a fair share of the material that we financed in advance after all in almost all contracts that the european union negotiated we invested hundreds of millions of
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euros in advance so that production capacities could be established so it is not a matter of being 1st it is a matter of being fair that is the point going on. but of course we as europe as the european union as the german federal government always stressed that we are also thinking about the supply of vaccines to the rest of the world still. in the end we are developing vaccines here in europe in germany for the whole world that it is our goal that others to proffer to soon as possible but one thing remains true i can tell german and citizens that vaccines produced in europe are available all over the world but not in europe. when the other person on your knees mr spawn thank you very much for the interview. time now for some news headlines from around the world hundreds of rescued migrants are disembarking in sicily after italian
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authorities allow the rescue ship the ocean viking to dock the $373.00 people on board including dozens of unaccompanied children according to one n.g.o.s being migrants were picked up off the coast of libya ortiz are testing them for covert 19 before allowing them ashore. a court in france has begun hearing a case against large multinational companies accused of selling the herbicide agent orange to the u.s. government during the vietnam war a french vietnamese woman filed a lawsuit in 2014 against firms that made all sold the chemical she says it cost her and others grevious bodily harm. scientists say the earth's ice is melting almost 60 percent faster than in the mid 1990 s. as global warming exhilarates a new study published in the cryosphere journal found that some 28 trillion tons of ice melted in the past 3 decades causing sea levels to rise 3 and
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a half centimeters. the use foreign policy chief joseph burrell has announced he is to head to moscow in early february to press the kremlin on the arrest of russian dissident alexander vonnie visit was confirmed at a meeting in brussels where e.u. ministers to baited the blocks response to this arrest and the detention of more than 3500 of his supporters decided against imposing punitive sanctions. the valley is facing 3 and a half years in jail for breaching the conditions of a suspended sentence while recovering in germany from a near fatal poisoning with a nerve agent novi chalk. at a press conference after the meeting bro outlined the u.s. critical stance on russia's treatment of nirvana and his orders for arrest around me and crackdown supporters to conceal considerately completely unacceptable. mass detentions and police.
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brutality over the weekend and we call on russia for did release what we said about me and those detained are you for the considerable my intention of infinity must cool attending. a long lasting invitation from rhenish telegraph it's going to take place in the 1st week of february. no let's go to our brussels bureau chief for example for nominalism of the u.s. sending bro to moscow but is holding off on further sanctions for now why. well according to german foreign minister high command the u. foreign ministers decided to hold off on imposing for us fresh sanctions on russia in order to wait and see what happens to legal proceedings against alexander valley
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he was sentenced to 30 days of pretrial detention and the foreign minister just wants to see if he actually actually will walk free after this time at the same time burrell is traveling to moscow to further press the kremlin to change its behavior as we just heard to to pass clear messages and also to start a strategic discussion about the future relationship between the you and russia. the baltic states in particular have called for harsher sanctions against russia has this human spawn's been a united one. well you foreign ministers managed to speak with one voice condemning the crackdown on peaceful protesters in russia and demanding the release of alexian of vallone but he writes there were states the baltic states for example who were pushing for new restrictive measures but there were also states for
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example germany who are promoting a more cautious approach so for now they decided together not to see impose new sanctions however this topic will be on the table if alexina vallone is to remain in custody as you said germany was promoted to a more cautious approach that was well germany has been traditionally promoting a more cautious approach germany has strong ties to russia and is also interested in working with russia to give are but as i said i think that also for germany it will be important to reconsider new sanctions if not vallone will not work korea after this 30 days of pretrial detention in russia are brussels bureau chief for some of a number of thank you alex. egypt says 10 years since mass protests
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erupted across the country and ledge the ousting of longtime president hosni mubarak the uprising was part of the so-called arab spring revolution it was seen as the dawn of a new era for egypt but a decade later many of those who took to the streets in those days say little is changed. they call it the day of wrath. and day that still thousands descend on cairo's tapir square to demand president hosni mubarak and ruled egypt for almost 30 years believe police and security forces cracking down hard in just a few bloody days hundreds dead and thousands more injured. but 2 and a half weeks after the start of the january 20th levon protests the jubilation.
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mubarak is out. 6 months later the muslim brotherhood takes power with islamists mohamed morsi elected president. a year later he too has gone in a military coup. in the weeks that followed hundreds of his supporters are arrested. and many killed it grow into seeable but the coup was led by army chief general abdel fattah el-sisi by 2014 he is president el-sisi has done all he can to silence any opposition. and often changes to the constitution he could stay in power until at least 2030. for many the hopes of january the 25th 2011 buried somewhere here in town
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here square. in the u.s. the house of representatives is due to send the article of impeachment against former president donald trump to the senate that will trigger preparations for an impeachment trial that is due to begin in 2 weeks the trial will be the 1st faced by the president after leaving office trump is charged with inciting the attack on the u.s. capitol by a violent mob of his supporters from previous to face the beach went in 2019 over his attempt to pressure ukraine for personal political gains but the republican led senate at the time acquitted earlier spoke to the washington bureau chief in this poll and asked whether wasn't strange to try to remove a man from office when the man has already left office we have to keep in mind the whole trump presidency has been a strange right so also there are isn't much president for the kind of events we
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witness is over the last couple of weeks specially on this generous 6 so the us never has impeach the president twice and they have never had to face an insurrection in modern politics by the cowed many democrats really have the feeling they have no choice but to make an example of a president that challenges the democratic process that has held this nation together for centuries. ball reporting to football now and the clubhouse i believe announced that they are hiring powell daughter as then new head coach this will be doris 2nd stint at the helm for house and after serving as head coach for the berlin club for 4 years until 2019 now dangerously near the relegation zone and will be hoping the hunger in can turn around their fortunes the club sacked after their loss to him on saturday.
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slopes we may close due to the coronavirus pandemic but in one opine result the snow must go on. decided to go ahead with its annual snow sculpture competition now and its 3815 teams vying for the top prize is his winner was a sculpture of an eagle cold the flight of silence. that's it from me and the news team don't go away next obvious know them along with his. children to come to this. one giant problem and we're nearly in no mood to see a piece. by the name of needle features including a fuel economy getting. how will climate change affect us and our children.
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g.w. dot com slash water. crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues to not only preserves are available online and of course you can share and discuss on w africa's facebook page and other social media platforms crime fighters to now. well the world of work ever be the same the international labor organization warns of a staggering loss of work due to the pandemic we talked to the director general of the ilo. 2 years after in down collapse left hundreds dead and devastated part of brazil people there are still waiting for. answers.
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add saudi spain became snowy spain earlier this month well look at how growers there are recovering from a record chill. this is the w. business i'm on in berlin thanks for joining us the coronavirus pandemic has dealt a crushing blow to the labor market even worse than the one dealt by the 2009 financial crisis you might have even felt it yourself now you've got the latest report by the international labor organization to back you up nearly 9 percent of working hours worldwide were lost last year compared to the end of 2019 now if you add up the total work hours lost last year we're looking at the equivalent of $255000000.00 full time dops gone just like up and that work is worth $3.00 trillion dollars in lost wages and not everyone has suffered the effects of
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this labor disruption in the same way when men and young people have been especially affected now the director general of the ilo which released that report is a guy writer and he joins us now now mr writer if i may start off by asking you were you surprised by any of the facts that you read in the port as you read them. not really because we've been tracking the impact of the virus on the world of work since march of last year and we've seen the impact over the years so what we've done in our current report is make the balance sheet of the whole 2020 with the results that you mentioned this extraordinary loss of of work equivalent to 255000000 full time jobs but what we try to do is to break that down and say well what are the realities behind that ed line figure and what you find is that about
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half of that loss of work is due to people working shorter hours sometimes no hours at all but staying in that job and the other half is about loss of employment unemployment as such has gone up only i say only by 33000000 but we seen 81000000 people leave the labor market become inactive that's particularly the case for young people and i think that's a very worrying message and it's one the grandmother shocked me when i read this report so they're obviously degrees to this loss of work now what do you say that enough was done by government to protect jobs is this high that of losses unavoidable or would you consider it a failure on the part of these governments. well i think there's no doubt with this is dramatic loss of jobs as you said probably 4 times the employment impact of the financial crisis back in 20082009 but the reality is and i think one must
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recognize it is that governments around the world have mobilized in unprecedented ways and spent unprecedented volumes of resources to support enterprises to supporting comes to keep the economy moving i think behind that aggregate story again as him very different national experiences some countries have the resources the means the access to financial markets to sustain that effort but if you go to the developing world the emerging countries they have much more difficulty and i think this an evenness of the impact of the crisis and the unevenness of the capacity of governments to respond to it is one of the things that we have to keep firmly in mind as we look to the recovery ahead now picking up on that on those on even impacts impacts on work by the pandemic what has to be done to make sure that developing countries are not left behind. yeah i think there's 3 or 4 things that
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need to be priorities firstly wait governments are able to they need to mend kain the economic effort of support to keep this going it would be a mistake to withdraw into fiscal consolidation too quickly and secondly that has to be supplemented by a much greater effort to come to the support of the countries which don't have these for financial means that includes obviously rolling out the faction but also things like debt relief investment and the rest of it to keep the economy going and at the same time this aunt's as your point about the unevenness of the impact on different sectors of the workforce we need targeted support for those which have been hardest hit you've mentioned women and young people and i want to really emphasize the situation of young people but also those sectors which have been really hard hit and they're the ones i think you know about it's food and
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accommodation it's retail it's manufacturing and we need to sectoral dimension to the recovery policies as well guy ryder is the director general of the international labor organization thank you very much for your time today. good now speaking of work we turn to one group that's historically faced challenges in securing daubs in australia unemployment among people on the autistic spectrum is 3 times the general unemployment rate of people with a disability and nearly 6 times the rate of people without here's a story of 2 autistic men and their work lives. these 2 men in canberra have new jobs as a data analyst and a software developer had a government agency it did a struggle in the past for them to find meaningful employment they have autism and they found standard interview prestigious can be overwhelming you get
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a room with somebody and you kind of go and pick these this this guy doesn't make eye contact so we couldn't possibly trusting to do to do any work force. the hiring is part of the shift in australia where fans are beginning to embrace who are creatures according the autism advantage. and from our perspective what we've got by simply keeping an open mind is people that have the skills that we require the highly specialised and they're highly desirable from outer space. i had tonto specializes in finding jobs for people on the autism spectrum but gordon and nick forward there was only one job that i wanted and i was the 1st pick for so . great and it seems to be working out well whatever the opposite of bullying is that that's what i've experienced here but there's still a long way to go but more than 2 thirds of working age people on the spectrum are unemployed. time now for
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a look at some of the other business stories making news. british retail chain is to close all of its department stores with a loss of $12000.00 jobs the 243 year old company collapsed last month online fashion retailer boo says it has bought the company's intellectual property and plans to keep the brand going on line. credit suisse is among a group of european banks saying they will stop financing trade include oil from ecuador the lenders were facing pressure from environmental campaigners who say they've become complicit in the destruction of the amazon rain for. now 2 years ago today a dam burst in southeastern brazil killing hundreds in an avalanche of mud the down was part of an iron ore mine owned by brazilian multinational valley one of the world's biggest mining companies compensation talks are still underway as is the
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search for those responsible. to years after the broom dam disaster survivors commemorate the victims they want justice and for those responsible to be prosecuted. if you hear me i lived very well with my husband with a lot of love a lot of dignity and hominy the mining company came in and just took it all away from him i want justice i have no words to describe how much pain we've suffered. many will never forget the dramatic images on january 25th 2019 an iron ore mine belonging to brazilian multinational bali suffered a catastrophic failure an avalanche of mud buried 270 people online and laid waste to villages and farms the region is now contaminated with heavy metals from the toxic sludge several bodies have yet to be found survivors are still waiting for compensation. that would stall so not only did the volley of mine collapse
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destroy my family it destroyed countless other families as well many people died we can't smile anymore because they are. also he. a brazilian judge has frozen the equivalent of $1300000000.00 in the mining companies bank accounts as collateral for the damages facing charges are both valid and employees of a subsidiary of german auditor tooth zoot which had certified the damage say 4 months before the tragedy occurred. if no agreement is reached by january 29th a court will decide on who must pay how much as well as other penalties. parts of spain are still dealing with the aftermath of record snowfall earlier this month the bitter cold brought by storm filomena has proven a major problem for for vegetable growers. something really seen here days after
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the snowfall the southern spanish hinterland is still white the consequences can even be felt in on millia close to the mediterranean sea biologist john de blome is in the greenhouse assessing the damage to the tomatoes. in some zones not far from the coast we had minus 3 minus 4 degrees celsius that caused a lot of damage in many of the greenhouses the new england. the region around on maria supplies large parts of europe with vegetables and fruit. but it should last prices have gone up noticeably that might not seem bad but most farmers don't benefit from it because they can't produce in bulk. and we just keep this issue asian is different for these artichoke producers 200 kilometers away from the rio their fields have been lucky with only 15 to 20 percent of the crop affected by the frost but the cold has had another effect. on the cold has
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forced these plants to stop growing so they won't be at the market even if it doesn't get warmer it will all stop growing. at ole it means that another processing line has to close down there's not enough to harvest but the company is taking the situation in stride. within 3 days the price for artichokes went up from $0.90 to $3.00 here is pretty low the prices exploded that's why people at ole can stay relaxed but things look different for vegetable farmer diego graham not us he grows zucchini but his harvest is ruined the frost just cost some of the vegetables to burst open he's suffering losses of up to 30000 euros on this field alone.
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we've already pulled out half of the crop with the rest we'll have to wait and see we sprayed the plants with something that might revive them but we'll have to wait another week and then i guess we'll pull those out to you know that i mean on a. stage no one yet knows how extensive the damage is in europe's vegetable garden the full scope of the damage will only be visible in orchards and in greenhouses over the next few weeks. and that's all for me and the business team here in berlin thanks for watching. they dreamed of more runs more freedom freedom new does not prevent. the church and women in the arab spring we saw it in 2011 that will be going forward we are going to. our own story of the fight for liberation as told by 3
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courageous women of the friends current military council. 16. in the art of climate change. africa's most urgent. what's in store for. months to come for the future to. construct a major city to go to get inside. i'm sure. this is state of the news africa on the program today a legal victory for bob why uganda's high court has ordered to end off the opposition leaders house arrest and has instructed officials to remove the troops stationed at his compound. and will get an update from mozambique sports city off a railway hundreds have been left homeless softer side known illinois hit the
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