winning champions but a killian in bobby goal settled the result for p.s.g. meanwhile almost 2 shelves chelsea had the perfect night in porto a 2 no when has them perfectly placed for the return leg in london. you want you to use up next gen now with d w business news to go round she will be right back. to. long. people have to say 1st to us. that's right we listen to the. reporter every weekend on d. w.

. x. return inspired changes people make us to go out for a come from thomas to. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and work together for a better future. many times do you all for tuning in kolkata for go. on t w. economic fortunes are diverging dangerously stocks a direct quote from international monetary fund she's crystal you're not pure agave on the i.m.f. plans to boost its reserve offerings to help poor nations by $650000000000.00. fall so long to show although the u.s.

economy is picking up the federal reserve says it's not likely to scale back support and time soon i'll get some analysis from our correspondent. and the german machinery industry has been called upon to help. speed up the filling of sterile cold with 19 vaccine vials. this is the w. business i'm joined now on in berlin so happy you can join us. the world's major economies have agreed to boost the resources of the international monetary fund by $650000000000.00 that's in a bid to support to increase support to vulnerable countries battling the effects of the pandemic i.m.f. managing director crystal gave us said that the covert 1000 crisis showed the profound need for international solidarity to stop poor nations from falling dangerously behind joining us today the international monetary fund managing

director chris farley my go to give a situ was concerned about poor tourism dependent nations and middle income countries that had weaker fundamentals and high debt levels even before the pandemic she said the i.m.f. expected to finish work on a formal proposal to expand the emergency reserves allocation to supplement member countries official reserves the fund is also working on ways for i.m.f. members to lend their reserves to help poor countries as he be katie by the g. 20 today we will propose a new as the are a location of $650000000000.00. this will help address the long term global need for reserve facit and provide substantially quiddity boost to all our members especially the most vulnerable she'll serve back the doctrine of a broader definition of what makes a country vulnerable and ng that she would discuss a proposal to offer low end interest free financing to middle income countries hit

hard by the pandemic the i.m.f. spotty reduction and growth trust can currently only lend to the poorest countries . but this create crises has shown a just how and this capable our shared destiny. now we must build on this broader says of common responsibility to foster a fair recovery in the resilient postponed they make worlds. to that end the i.m.f. once companies that have done well during the pandemic to pay more in taxes to finance recovery efforts the renewed support for the tax reforms comes as g $20.00 finance ministers meet to discuss a minimum corporate tax that would undermine the use of tax havens that drain government coffers. u.s. federal reserve officials were encouraged by evidence the economy was picking up

but they cautioned that the recovery was far from complete the minutes released from the fed's most recent monetary policy meeting in mid march showed no signs the central bank would increase short term interest rates or and its bond purchases officials said they expect inflation will rise due to supply bottlenecks but remain near the banks 2 percent target range. our financial correspondent joins us now from new york yes the minutes tell us a lot about what won't happen just yet but is there anything in there about changes the fed will make and when. well ginnell the members of the federal reserve for always tiptoeing around a bit and nobody tries to be true precised what was interesting from those fed minutes is that the federal reserve is not so much looking at growth and specially not so much at what is going to happen what what the actual data actually are

telling us and that is that just specially if you look at its inflation and the labor market the us economy is not nowhere near where the fed would just start considering to increase interest rates for instance the federal reserve did say that we are still about 8000000 jobs shy today in comparison to pretend to make levels so it is going to take quite some time before we see a shift in monetary policy talking interest rates and also those as it purchases in the amount of 120000000000 dollars some months are going to continue for now so as we speak today it looks like before 2023 nothing will happen to interest rates at least if everything goes as we expect it to be at the moment but that these ultra low interest rates possibly be sustainable over the long run. now that's always interesting to see when you speak to investors or bankers on wall street

a mission now that they're always talking their own textbooks they're haling bill says ultra cheap money that we are having but hardly anybody speaks about a possible negative side effects and for example was this cheap money there was an incentive to take on more debt and that could become an issue once of money does get more expensive so the meaning is that interest rates might increase at some point in the future also some companies that can take on more in depth if money wouldn't be that cheap if we might to see more companies actually filing for bankruptcy so there is a lot of up to official stuff going on that keeps some companies some afloat and then also if you look at all the narry people like you and me for example it doesn't really make a bit much sense right now to save money so there is an incentive to invest more that also means some higher risk so there are some negative side effects to this if

she wanted gerri policy that's going on for so long not just in the u.s. but even more so in europe and that could be a become a problem in the future thank you against carter there in new york for us thanks for your reporting. the aviation industry has taken a spectacular hit from the pandemic as lock downs and border closures make travel and tourism difficult in his 1st remarks to the press and staking office the new director general of the international air transport association well he waltz had little optimism to offer he said he sees no light on the horizon for aviation at present. most aircraft worldwide are still grounded like europe london's heathrow airport compared with february 29th gene february 2021 was a crash landing according to ion his new director general. international passenger traffic was down almost 89 percent and is showing no signs of recovery in the

current environment. a day earlier there was more pessimism from the c.e.o. of katar airways. based on i artist latest book us global passenger traffic revenue passage a kilometer not be kate will not return to preclude it 19 led us until 2020 for it at then previous approach it waits it would happen for months the global airline body has been pushing for the introduction of a digital vaccination passport on its website that might relieve air travelers fears of having to quarantine passengers can take a rapid test before boarding to have proof that they're not infected upon arrival so far 20 airlines have agreed to test the app. now to some of the other global business stories making news. has begun a gradual opening of shops and services the country had provided one coronavirus

vaccine doses over a quarter of its population but it's still a death toll climbs to a record $311.00 on wednesday under the reopening shops muslim it numbers of customers and restaurants are only open for takeout or delivery. facebook says the data leak of more than half a 1000000000 of its users occurred during a breach and 2019 the social media giant says it has fixed that breach more than a year ago users can use an online tool to check if their telephone number birthdate and email address were compromised. you're the world's richest man jeff bezos says he supports raising taxes on u.s. companies including his own amazon that comes after u.s. president biden said he wants to raise the corporate tax rate to 28 percent from 21 percent for years and geos have been criticizing amazon for avoiding paying taxes by shifting revenue and profits to the tax countries. now as vaccine makers race to meet demand around the world bottling line manufacturers are seen very busy

days to german machinery producers are among the leaders in the production of the equipment used in the sterile filling of vaccine vials our correspondent visited one of them. one last test this equipment used for the sterile filling of vaccine viles is running one clockwork they're ready to be packed and shipped off to see what this machine feels 24000 miles per hour and can be operated around the clock. each file contains several vaccine doses the plant can fill up to 4000000 vaccine doses a day something rigidly needed during the pandemic german companies that build these plants for the pharmaceutical industry are among the most successful worldwide they export their equipment from southwestern germany to the entire world. knows who. and is one of them they both annual sales of some 260000000 euros.

the family business employs 1600 people. to voluntarily build the machinery for many components we take it completely on line until it works properly and then it's just mantles into parts again and shipped to the customer site you know the order books are full on average it takes about a year to plan and build a filling plan for vaccine doses it will go faster if the pharmaceutical industry agreed on the uniform standards for plants but every customer wants something different. they've reached their capacity limit they can't do more than keep on building maybe prioritize a bit in their current priority is the construction of filling facilities for corona virus vaccine doses but continues to supply pharmaceutical companies with a variety of machinery so that they can also fill doses to treat other diseases course we have to make sure that other important areas of utilization are also being addressed for customers you have to bear in mind that it's not the only

disease out there. the worldwide pharmaceutical industry is increasingly relying on domestic production to minimize the risks associated with international supply chains for german machinery manufacturers it means the demand for filling equipment will continue to rise. and that's it for me and the business team for more you can always go to our website www dot com slash business thank you so much for watching . it was $260.00. because i want to see a gemini with the last few years have been quite a ride. and learned a long time but when it comes to. the iceberg perhaps the biggest. i'm going down the river is i love to be a better person there are accounts that when you think giving your realize it's

called just another way of living they are you ready to meet them very right just do it. what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites the t.w. world heritage $360.00 get the map now. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity for at least stablished itself. both religious and secular leaders or eager to display their power. to trace begins. who can create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structures. stonemasons

builders and architects compete with each other. and this is how massive churches are created. a. contest of the cathedrals for. a whole 12th d.w. . coming up on arts and culture of the art world's digital revolution how belloc chain encryption technology is reshaping the art market and possibly even the music industry. and later on the show a monument to life on hold one artist's take on pandemic lock downs.

but 1st many jews in israel and around the world are marking young hotshoe walk or holocaust remembrance day commemorating the 6000000 jews. murdered by the nazis or meanwhile here in germany a massive effort is underway to preserve the victim's memory volunteers are digitizing millions of records of people imprisoned and slaved and murdered by the nazi regime and it's all happening in the tiny town of. yours more. tucked away in an industrial hall in western germany is an inconceivable room the arrows in archives the 17500000 names of people persecuted by the nazis the most extensive archive of its kind index cards from concentration camps deportation lest some clothing remnants from exuma bodies. there are the names of jews forced laborers concentration camp prisoners an unprecedented memory of suffering.

the goal is to make the archive available online for everyone to use taking part in the digital tagging of the millions of slips of paper is a new way of remembering the action hash tag every name counts is an invitation for everyone to participate. you just need access to the internet and you come to our website and from there you can access documents you can put the names and the birth dates of nazi victims into our database and then these names will be published and will be accessible worldwide forever for everybody globally who can just sign for that fight. go to your show from both of them is one of 17000 volunteers already digitizing documents often the records are handwritten in old fashioned script or with abbreviations were simply illegible no automatic machine can transfer these last biographies into current technology it must be done by hand

. on the one hand it of course benefits the people who are looking for us. one in can't completely trace their history but it also helps us to be even more aware of what happened back then and to deal with the topic in a completely different way yes it's a moment in time often it comes on the horizon the chef to. go to yosh works in city government she says that's further motivation to participate in this project because people like her used to fill out these cards and were part of the un just nazi state. the random generator shows you go to yosh a document for a viennese man it indicates how i fled yet jack became a political prisoner in 1983 by simply reading a leaflet in the future everyone will be able to trace the story of. he came to boston vida via oceans allied documents show that he survived the war by migrating

biographies to the internet the arrows in archives are helping preserve memories and to prepare us for everyday life. charities and i think raising awareness of the historical depth of discrimination and patterns of discrimination anti semitism racism that's not history that's still happening today every day in europe and all over the world. 17.5000000 names and every single one counts. so far the our rules and our archives have digitized 3 and a half 1000000 documents and these days the art world is also going digital with investors spending enormous sums on artworks that exists only on computer networks until now digital art was so easy to copy that it didn't make much sense financially but now that's changed and the implications for the art market her huge

. the magic word is n f t or non fungible token and it's revolutionizing art market this tech. knology records the owner's identity in a blank sheet while the work itself remains publicly visible on the web for anyone to see. so and it is a technical stand there to me additional work of art where any. any. essence you need so you get it will be me. was the artist what was the nation size. and that you bought it and if you are the rightful owner in this online gold rush a flying cap sold for $650000.00 the tweet for several 1000000. crypto cats or virtual basketball cards sold for millions.

and now christie's has got on board auction ing every days from artist people as its 1st tokenized piece. the sale not only meant recognition for digital art but it's helped christie's reap millions in a win win situation. job or just get him of us but i think when there's money at stake people take things seriously so many people who used to not really take this art form seriously are now having a closer look and that's great and so and of course the artist who created this work will go down in art history on that site so it's not a conspiracy so i'm scream the buyer was a singapore based fund that had made a fortune with crypto currency 90 percent of the bidders at christie's were unknown is a new crypto elite divvying up the market. people they're all right now. they're . onto the market forms with really open i do not have much

knowledge of the art market and our enemy. and just really go by. that could up end the traditional dominance of art galleries and museums when it comes to determining what art is valuable and important for crypto art could turn out to be an unprecedented speculation bubble but even if that bubble bursts it's still likely to shake up the art market. and let's talk a little more about how an f t's are shaking up the art market i've got d.w. reporter michael kruger here with me so mike a lot of people are asking is this the new art market or is it just a bubble or do you think well 1st of all 2 words have met here on the one hand this young man a generation new pocket full of bitcoins cryptocurrency and on the other hand the very professional investors who are not really interested in art and yeah and

this is maybe the reason why we have these incredible sums that being paid 5 now what if the value of trip to really increase in the future is something we still don't know the excitement will go down i'm quite sure and the odds will return at the center again but nevertheless people like me pull will be a chapter in the history of art where there's a lot of excitement now also though in the music industry some people are saying and if these are going to shake up that world what's that about. well there are really threatening the monopoly of streaming services right now with the subscription base economic models because after the streaming services the wreckage the labels the musicians seem to be at the end of the food chain and this could change with an f t's they are back in the control the music is back in their hands and they can decide the value of a song. so this is

a really thrilling development and the list of musicians were experimenting with and of teas is growing longer and longer we have festival grimes we have shown man this and the king of limbs for example but everyone in the music world is that into n f t's there with the with the criticism well in the moment it's still a very exclusive sokol right now because if you buy it and the t. and if the music you you were by it all you woodstock and that means it's works just for the musicians who are already very famous i mentioned grimes for example she's already rich husband is one of the richest man in the world and another really big question is what happens when the own a dice is ownership often n.f.t. inherited and but one thing is quite clear once you own it and if t. it's really safe from being stolen well i'm going to leave it there for now michael

krueger thanks so much because speaking of theft and art theft dutch police have arrested a man they believe stole priceless paintings from 2 museums on lockdown security footage shows a burglar smashing through reinforced class at the center a lara museum last year in march before taking this painting by vincent van gogh entitled the parsonage garden at noon and spring and 5 months later and 15000000 euro work by dutch master france hauls went missing from another museum that's actually the 3rd time it's been stolen since 1988 police say they have yet to recover those 2 paintings. and if you're into art mysteries netflix has just put out a 4 part documentary about the world's biggest ever art heist the series this is a robbery examines how to think gives dressed as police officers.

$500000000.00 worth of art from the isabella steward gardner museum in boston back in 1990 s. including a painting of the dutch master or rembrandt the works are still missing to this day . all over germany are red and white mannequins have been popping up on public squares a kind of monuments to life put on hold to the coronavirus the traveling art installation that is stopping pedestrians in their tracks. at 11 am in front of cologne cathedral artist dennis hughes if measured against his team set up 111 man and. he calls his installation it is like it is it's meant to symbolize the coronavirus pandemic and its social. represents the movement restrictions that we have during these corona times we can't do what we'd like to do and move around the way that we're used to especially in times of crisis we see how our

lives can change and things we have taken for granted can suddenly become a thing of the past. the pedestrian area around cologne cathedral is just one of many places where the artist has staged his mannequins since the beginning of the pandemic last year they've already toured more than 30 german city. they posed in front of the berlin ice talk. conquered pottstown. and occupied the bridge in limbo. the figures wrapped in red and white warning take symbolize social distancing and the standstill of public life. even. on a ski slope. if you want to call most i mean him it's a fish the mannequins come from different places for example from boutiques that have had to close their doors during the pandemic but also from a hobby hardware store that had to shut down so i was able to buy all the

mannequins at a reasonable price. in may dennis yosef mezei will be awarded the crayon creativity prize in zurich for this project and if conditions permit he plans to take his mannequins on tour to other countries. that's it for this edition of arts and culture for more stories though check us out any time at d.f.w. dot com slash culture see you next time. every day comes for us and for our shot of. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. and how do we make cities scream or how can we protect animals and their habitats and what to do

with all i wished. we can make a difference by choosing a resource station over a g 4 station recycling for disposal of smart new solutions overstrained said you know we're used to on earth is truly unique and we know that the uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive live why do you as the environmentalists you soon call the 3000 on g.w. and on. this week on world stories. in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where on current has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn

which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains is the village of alton bedded in eastern texas a few 100 residents one street i fell. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip adventure team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in the dead of 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know better out of this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't

like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. and already. are well. just getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks ago he almost kicked them out. i was afraid at 1st here in the village they said the doctors were coming to kill the old people. the elderly die from the vaccination i heard and because of that we were scared a lot giovanna boiling over. they never knows that there is a lot of false information floating around she and her team often tell patients that they themselves have been vaccinated as have their grandparents. that doesn't convince everyone but it did convince ali kazak. your no knowledge of geography i hardly felt anything it didn't hurt at all less

than a bee sting. of your. in the tin that it then of arab and her team have given the last vaccination for today the way back to their car is once again perilous. the doctors are responsible for 20 villages and. as long as there are doses they won't run out of work any time soon the. tick talk is one of the most popular social media platforms in russia but since users have taken to posting increasing numbers of political videos the kremlin has begun to take notice. time could be ticking for these tick tock bloggers the unlikely new enemy for the kremlin. the social network is mostly about entertainment with videos of cranks and downs

routine. but this month at a meeting with the police russian president vladimir putin made it clear he wants the authorities to be watching anyway. he was limited. unfortunately we all know what the internet is and how it is used to promote unacceptable content it's critical for you to unite with other government agencies in order to monitor the web and be more proactive in identifying people who are dragging minors into committing illegal actions but the fact that minors are being dragged into illegal on authorised street protests as well is of course a violation of the law. to talk in particular has been on the authorities radar since the return of opposition politician i like see now by me to russia his arrest in january caused a wave of opposition protests across the country and a sudden explosion of politics on tick tock. teenagers filmed themselves at schools

replacing portraits of putin with portraits of. another tick talk trend was videos of teens getting ready to protest and telling their parents they might get arrested. russia's media watchdog responded by calling want to talk to blogs. videos calling for unauthorized protests and last week threatened to block social networks completely if they don't comply with russian laws. but these moscow tip talkers want to keep dancing to their own tune without thinking about politics every week the bloggers meet at this so-called talk house with their producer to consult about their accounts and collaborate with each other to stay on trend talkers like that i need of a film $2.00 to $3.00 videos a day the 17 year old thinks the videos about politics were just a short lived trend. there's too much politics on tech talk i went on there during

the protests and there was none of the usual content in my feet. also says she doesn't want to talk to become a political platform. talk is a social media platform for self-expression there's so much negative stuff around us already on state television and so on but being neutral may soon no longer be possible according to my potential he's one of the owners of the p.r. agency promoting these bloggers which is. most bloggers are not for bush and are against him they're just doing their thing but when they're told they're freaks when they're stigmatized these bloggers start feeling they're outsiders in this country and that's what makes them feel angry at the government. for now these 2 talkers are steering clear of politics but even they know that the kremlin will be watching closely if they

ever get out of step. in the eastern part of the democratic republic of congo and as long as militia known as the death has been terrorizing local inhabitants un peacekeepers are charged with protecting them but. is it working. was. it feels a bit odd to move in an armored vehicle like this while people outside seem to live a normal everyday life but the impression is deceptive this area is dangerous attacks happen almost on a daily basis the islamist militia a.t.f. has carried out repeated massacres killing more than 500 people in the 2nd half of 2020 with the u.n. troops we visit a clinic in my morea that has been targeted by a.t.f. in the past. as the director here has witnessed gruesome attacks.

of the militias slaughters people and when you see the animosity they have to kill these people how they cut off the heads you find the brains get it all over they head off feet that leaves you with fear and traumatizes your heart. in one incident the islamists tried to kidnap 4 of his nurses. they found them in the waiting room and took them hostage once people realized it was i.d.f. they were very afraid but then the militia said they won't kill them they said it is not a day to kill. because of the constant threat the clinic is only open for a few hours in the morning women and children struggle to get the medical care they need a father with whom we can of corn particular corn crops they have to stay at home because the move was actually going to go to school it was woman cannot come to the clinic that is where the villagers have experienced

a lot but many are reluctant to speak to us the local population is in a tight corner some of their sons and daughters have joined a.t.f. and often provide them with food but in return the villagers have to cooperate and provide the militia group with information or risk getting killed. well sometimes we are happy and sometimes we are afraid because they can come today or tomorrow they have now become our everyday people. just when we were about to leave a man wants to speak to us out of fear he doesn't want to be named. the government should help all the international community should help our government to deal with this phenomenon that has made a lot of people suffer 80 f. should be finished finished finished. his frustration as palpable and sums up what many people here told us off camera their feeling is they're being brutally massacred while the outside world needs to act.

everybody is supposed to be welcome in the catholic church including refugees and migrants but sometimes members of a congregation may be exposed to racism even the clergy d.w. spoke with a priest from cologne. i do something i experienced again and again when i'm out and about in different church communities is that the 1st question is always where do you come from and i always say i'm from noise germany and then there was silence. i think i mean to line a town is a catholic pastor in the archdiocese of cologne apparently many people in germany still find it a little strange when they encounter a minister who is not white to line out on his repeatedly asked about his origins or is insulted with racist slurs as well from catholic and park and live think. it was at the catholic convention in leipsic i was representing the archdiocese and

i can still remember standing at the booth when 2 women approached the booth i went towards them in a friendly manner and but them well come on them and then one woman said which do gooder let you into the country with without any emotion whatsoever rachel woodman shouted and some to listen to lana thomas mostly concerned by 2 things and the catholic church in germany it's too white and too euro centric and central some of us haven't been in the russian to again it starts with the fact that many teachers of german theology don't even take into account all the other theological points of view in the world it's only fashionable or to be taken seriously from a scientific angle when it comes from the german speaking world and that's where the difficulties begin when you think you're the only one who is capable of interpret ing the world on where they live is the very.

reason that. the 38 year old is responsible for new trainees in his diocese he advises and supervisors theology students all those looking to serve in the church for whom he provides rooms in his apartment to lange aton even spoke to pope francis about his vision of a more cosmopolitan church that allows more space for global perspectives and less racism. mr moore dished these down and he encouraged me to consolidate and develop this idea further to bring more scope into my teaching and not be bound by the small european world order priest. supply. they got me to run our town hopes others like him may 1 day no longer be constantly reduced to the color of their skin while.

one continent. 700000000 people. with their own personal story of. europe. explored every day life for. what europeans fear and what they hope for. some cars on the road. 90 minutes on d w. you know the one to one official estimates more than 1200000 venezuelans live in colombia legally and illegally. already. returned to

venezuela. visiting friends i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters. made from minds. and you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how it all stands gentlemen sound so now we bring you i'm going to makeover as you've never have been surprised with what is possible to this miracle really. and i want. to talk to people who follow along the way my runs and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping hudlin could see joining us from eccles last stop. let's get right to the heart of the. smoke.

or the. warming doesn't do very. well but yet. the industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. present day hoaxes. freezing rain rain. train ignorance storks may 3rd. this is you have your news these are our top stories they each use drug regulator has concluded that there is a link between the astra zeneca vaccine and blood clots and they should be listed as a rare side effect of the shot but he concluded the benefits still outweigh the risks overall based on the current data adverse reactions have predominantly been

reported in younger people and women the british regulator has decided to restrict use of the vaccine to people over the age of 30.