watchers expect the chick to hatch in the next few days the parents are taking it in turns to look at that very modern to stay with the egg and go hunting for food. mince sit on the eggs as well. watching the news i'm stephen beard. we've got some tips for your bucket list. corner. for some chance and some great cultural memorials to. trouble. trying to succeed. because i want.

to make the last few years have been quite o'brien. i'm going to the moment when it comes to. perhaps something new all the time i'm going down the river and i look to be in the news there are pros in their accounts but when you think of the giving they're realizing just another way of living a ready to meet to have and then finding the right. one of the world's most critical shipping arteries remains blocked a container ship the size of a skyscraper is still wedged in the suez canal cargo vessels and tankers are now backing up things with pressure on the already strained global supply chains. also on the show carmakers continue to bring their hands over the world wide and in

sydney conductor chips we'll talk to our correspondent in new york. and chile is making plans for a 5 g. rollout hoping not to be drawn into a dispute between the u.s. and china over suppliers. the welcome to the show i'm seeing birds in berlin well it's among the largest container ships in the world and it's currently stuck in egypt's suez canal blocking dozens of cargo vessels and tankers efforts are ongoing to dislodge the ever given owned by transport firm evergreen before it further disrupts the global shipping system or the suez canal is a choke point for world trade it connects asia and europe and sees some 30 percent of the global container shipping volume every day and should be a map behind me there it is as important transit point for oil and natural gas especially one reason why oil prices rose over 5 percent on monday the question for shippers now is how long it'll take to pry the vessel out. can't go forward can't

go back to the 400 metre long container ship the ever given has wedged itself between the eastern and western banks blocking the canal completely the ship's owner evergreen says a 50 kilometer an hour gust of wind shoved the ship into the canal was bow and stern 420-0000 ton vessel is believed to have partially run aground now much smaller tug boats are trying to heave it free. so it's going to be very difficult to to pull her off maybe very careful owner off because again they've got all that weight in the center of the vessel and she's not borne it right now because she's hung up on the edge on the edge so she has a sagging motion to right now so be very careful about cracking the vessel in a catastrophic loss of the bessel which is the worst case scenario satellite pictures show you the ship's location marked here in blue you can see the top boats around it the consequence of the blockage an extraordinary traffic jam a giant freighter this according to bloomberg more than 100 ships are waiting to

get passed in either direction egyptian officials are hopeful that the f.a. given can be freed and sent on its way but they're predicting that it will take at least a couple of days. and more this i'm joined by lars greiner he's associate partner at homburg port consulting lars good to have you on the show what does this mean for global trade paths when the suez canal one of the most important there always is blocked. it it's a dire circumstance and the alternative this route around the whole good hope and that's just going to add you know tent $20.00 to $30.00 days when you add on the transit that means all the goods on the way on the way radio going already impacted will be delayed really it's it it's like blocking off an artery it's going to give us a mild heart attack. if you're one of the ships that's blocked and it's waiting there what's going through your mind right now. you know unfortunate is not really much choice at the moment you know that it's at the it's a case of right now opening and praying that they can find

a solution i know those who is for authorities are desperately trying to find a solution they're moving the what missiles they can around to be positioned so that they can have so that they can force a source through quickly once the things are resolved but realistically there's no quick quick fix here if the ship can be can be freed up and moved moved around we can then get good good flowing again the only real long realistic long term solution if the if this does turn to something long term really is to go around the cape and again that's going to add a significant delay to the to the good flowing. so it's right now it's really much a wait and see and hope that being said you know i think that i think everyone is doing everything they can at the moment looking at what's being done. the next thing i would be looking for is to see if they start like during the missile to start taking cargo off to make a list critically stable more buoyant and just to allow the tugs 2 to really do

their best to pull it off we're going to cargo is likely to be caught in this jam whether on that ship or on the ships that are waiting. well as you already said this is the lifeblood of the will of world trade you know you've got your 12 percent of world trade was moving through there so it really is a combination of everything you've got you have a lot of manufactured goods kitting out to from the from it from asia and from the middle east into europe. they'll be good on there for the for the east coast of the u.s. . they'll be the only good you know on the on the vessel coming back their goods machinery critical machinery for heading for heading back towards asia for full full production. in the asian factories now it's really a combination of of finished goods and ha finished goods. as well as consumer goods that are on there but really a hodgepodge. associate partner or consultant thank you very much. thank you very much stephen have a good evening over to the u.s.

where another supply issue is cutting into bottom lines general motors has widened production cuts due to the continuing shortage of semiconductors g.m. saying it would halt continue rather to halt assembly lines in michigan and would begin to idle a plant in missouri the producers pick up trucks ford also announced wednesday it would cut production of its transit van due to the issue growing demand for electrical devices during the pen demick has put a pinch in semiconductor supplies worldwide and in carmakers especially hard. all right let's go to our financial correspondent in new york for more i would imagine it's probably not that easy just crank up chip production so what is the outlook for easing this bottleneck. and i expect to see even at 15 it really going to take quite some time to solve this issue it can take up to 2 years to bring a new chip if i fix 3 up to work it's a pretty complex task and what we're seeing right now is that demand is still high

and unbroken and that's not going to change and on the other side if you look at supply we also won't see that many changes so you can imagine what it's going to happen so the prices for the chips have already increased they will increase even further and it was that you will have prices for computers for smartphones for cars for a game called sold probably increasing in the next that couple of months. and yet speaking of chips investors today seem pleased with intel's announcement that it would increase investment $20000000000.00 turn around its fortunes what's to be excited about their. well i mean it is very exciting in tell us investing $20000000000.00 into 2 new factories in their state of arizona although that's not going to happen overnight but it is a clear signal that intel not like other chip manufacturers are just doing to the

zion and then they let the chips being produced by 3rd parties let's say in south east asia so if you look what happened with such a production in the ninety's actually it and 37 percent about 37 percent of all global chips were manufactured in the united states right now and that's down to approx a 12 percent yet talking about supply chains bringing production vick to the united states so that's a big step for intel there was some early excitement on wall street the stock up by 67 percent but then by the end of the day of the stock off intel dropped to about 2 percent to 20000000000 dollars well that's quite a lot of money right yes quarter in new york thank you. let's take a look now some of the other global business stories making headlines. tesla chief says u.s. customers can now use bitcoin to buy the company's cars overseas purchasers will be able to use the cryptocurrency later this year he said last month tesla revealed it

had invested one and a half 1000000000 dollars in that coin selling its price iraq and. china's top right healing firm d.d. shoes choosing is either the new york stock exchange for its i.p.o. instead of hong kong that according to reuters russian companies said to be targeting a valuation of $100000000000.00 the may opt for a 2nd listing in hong kong. chinese retailers are cutting ties with clothing company age now that's after a pledge made by the swedish apparel retailer last year to insourcing of cotton from china's china's cian jiang province due to reports of forced labor in the region so far team all jadi dot com and ping to adore have all moved each and imploding from their websites. the german government has overturned plans for a stricter lockdown over easter the announcement of the 5 day shutdown had caused a major and confusion with businesses saying they had too little time to prepare chancellor merkel said the plan agreed to at

a meeting with state leaders earlier this week was quote a mistake. over to south america where chile is planning a 5 g. roll out over the next couple of years that could leave it south american neighbors in the dust hopes used superfast mobile networks to boost its industrial output and attract major foreign firms like amazon but with 2 of its major trade partners the u.s. and china locked in dispute over the security of 5 g. chile has to tread carefully through. 5 g. coming soon to a smartphone a you if you live in chile that is the government here wants to have speedy 5th generation networks covering most of the country within 2 years. there are various studies that say thanks to fry chiles g.d.p. could increase by one percentage per year between now and 2035 means an extra $30000000000.00 the economy if we just innovate and develop each application based

on the basic infrastructure that is right now that america. has it installs its networks chile is having to take extra care he needs to avoid upsetting 2 of its biggest trading partners china in the u.s. washington is aging allies not to involve chinese firms like walk away in their rollouts saying it'll give beijing an easy way to steal data from now chile is avoiding taking sides leaving it up to the telecoms firms to decide who supplies their equipment and they damn well yet are allowing the companies that provide the service to make their commercial decisions free and provided the technical standards are respected and this case cybersecurity. because 3 years there were yet . whether the government can maintain that stance will only become clear as it works to put 5 g. in the hands of millions of more chileans. and finally germans pride themselves on

their beer and their bread related to to meet the pandemic has changed that this traditional brewery in dusseldorf has an excess 6000 liters of the city's signature as a result of bar and restaurant closures making good use of it by turning it into bread several artisan bakeries have also taken on the recipe which substitutes beer for the water customers are also getting on board with the idea not least because each loaf of the free bottled region 2. that's it for me. business team that is always watching us. childhood like no other. for years romana me i was actually abused by his father. is not an isolated case but only a few of the victims have the courage to speak about incest. the frenchman has

decided to break through the wall of silence on europe. in 60 minutes on d w. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of data the co the special monday to friday on d w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's

facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now. get this you know i mean in your minutes i'm going yes what a guy up what goes up on with it that what i'm focused on him is you know what i'm on what an organizer and up what is it them i. was here it's as if to say yes it can or i've only said that are going on with their day fund it. this is did every news every count on the program today more and more women around the world speaking out about the violence they have experienced at the hands off men wave of this fucking gun that one woman shared her story with us activists in the country saying the train thing is an exceptionally high. and we will meet.