learning like global ideas, we will show you how climate change ended. foreign mental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for, for the in europe. economic engine continues to pick up the pace german business confidence, rises, mold and full cost this month. the prices are also on the rise. will this be a costly recovery? and can you a boss for you to get the jap, for some reasonably fine hospital workers in the us? that's the question to take all the way to the supreme court as well. then let's do business competence among german businesses let higher than expected. in june, the latest survey from the eco institute suggests optimism is soaring,

as germany's economy continues to gain momentum. corona virus case number dropped significantly, half of java have now received at least one back to the nation dose. that's led to a loosening of restrictions across the country and a return of consumer demand guy kind of food is president of the eco institute. good to see you in good to be talking about something a little more rosy. but tell me how real is that picture that you serve a paints? a healthy germany isn't much use if it's export markets of suffering. that's right, but export markets have been going quite well for some time. dominic spots are geared towards machinery equipment for other countries and other countries. industrial sectors have been recovering faster than services. so dominic's balls have been going quite ok for some time. and what we now see is a domestic recovery as well. and the recovery of the sector is most affected by the

crisis. restaurants, hotels, travel, retail. they are recovering because impacts numbers are going down and restrictions are relaxed. and what about those prices going up? is that going to hurt consumers? while some extend rising prices are a result of growing consumer demand, but there are also other factors in particular problems in the supply of something, immediate goods to manufacturing, and that lead companies to increase prices for consumers as well. and that's certainly a concern for the recovery. and increasing number of companies are reporting difficulties in the provision of intermediate goods. and that we see orders growing but production not growing at the same pace. so this shows that this kind of intermediate goes is holding back the recovery a little bit, president of the eco institute 1st,

thanks for being on the show. i now let's take a quick look at some other business stories making headlines. german exports to the world's largest economy in the usa and china ro, strongly in may. thanks. the recovery from the corona virus pandemic, exposed to the us 40 percent, you're new to more than 9000000000 euros. the national statistics office that has said, almost the same amount of goods was shipped to china. demons has raised its financial targets. the german engineering firm is pivoting towards software to shake, hold returns by an up to 10 percent annually. the company also said it's targeting more acquisitions to break into highly attractive new markets adjacent to its existing businesses. and to make a fee of pioneering anti virus software tycoon has been founded in a prison in southern bos, alona. the news comes just out of his extradition to the west or the tax division charges with concert katelyn justice department officials say they believe mcafee

took his own life. the reason of a 150 takes in hospital staff have been laid awful quick after refusing to get the covert job most the taking legal action. but it's led to a debate about whether employees can be forced to get in, occupies it. discussions with her employer made no difference in the end. jennifer bridges has just learned that she lost her job as a nurse for the reason she or she was to be resonated against. covet 19 and the previous protocol saying, we had to maxine by june 7th or we'd be on a 2 week entry, suspension, leaving in determination. and yesterday, june 21st or last thursday i just got my phone call saving. since i did not choose to take the shot, i will be terminated as of today. jennifer is one of over 150 employees and use

methodist hospital who have either resigned or being fired after refusing to get vaccinated. the hospice has the jap is safe and essential to protect staff and patients. but the fact employees claim the vaccine is experimental. we want the public, you see that we should not have lost her job. and that methodist is not properly giving people informed consent or talking about adverse reactions. we want to public to be properly informed of the shots before they take them. plenty of americans have already received the jap. 150000000 of them are now fully vaccinated against covet 19, however, uptake slowing. vaccine skepticism is widespread, particularly in rural areas. the u. s. government insists the approved vaccines are safe and getting more people. jeff is essential to prevent new strains of corona virus taken whole situation. the delta vary is currently the greatest threat in the

us through our attempt to eliminate coven. 19 good news of axioms are effective against the delta vary and conclusion. we have the tools. so let's use them and crush the outbreak. back in texas, a judge dismissed a lawsuit against use to methodist hospital despite protests texts and not only protect staff if they refuse to commit a crime. the judge criticize jennifer bridges for comparing compulsory japs to medical experiments during the holocaust. she and her fellow employees now hope to take their case to the supreme court. big us banks are also demanding stuff, get fascinated. otherwise there will be banned from the office. that's the policy at morgan stanley, james morgan, and goldman sachs. those who haven't had the job will have to work remotely. that

could put their jobs at risk as many till the detectives had said they want everyone back in the office. lamar lennon is a specialist in employment floor and is against compulsory vaccination of work. tele mullins runs the case biggest independent serve as a maintenance company and is told applicants, no jap, job charlie, starting with you shouldn't be our own choice a show on. so we're saying that anybody wants to come to work for us. we're not taking anybody on as to september, the estimate the jet. i mean, as an employer responsibility think so the stall and the customer. that's what we're doing. we're not that bad. i fear that sites the people's lives and decided lucy was full of very, very happy at the moment the initial life. and i think more unhappy in people is what was that the job. but let me play devil's advocate porting job applicants to

get the shot with millions around the world out of work fighting for their livelihoods. right now, you're taking that was from what we're talking about. i mean, what we're talking about is, is asking somebody dropped the jack on site the company where many people in their dining customers actually. i mean, you'll take an app propulsion and you know what we're doing without the, without the bad guys here we were looking off the employees looking off the customers will health care plan this making sure that they're in a site work environment and as a site s s a very, very pleased to what we're putting in plus, i understand the safety issue would stay here matter. what are the legalities of making staff get vaccinated? so exactly, i just want to clarify, i'm not against employers putting in place vaccination policies, but from my perspective at this stage,

vaccinations on mandate trade. the government has not monday vaccine. so at this point in time, it's very difficult for employees to take such a broad brush approach. yes, they do have an obligation to the cost of their employees health and safety uncertainly offering a vaccine policy is something that could be looked at as part of that. however, i think we need to be sensitive to the fact that lots of people still don't want to take the vaccine and welfare understand mister mullins perspective in relation to the industry that he's in. and his work is going into people's homes. we can't dismiss the other side of that, which is that people are nervous, still some people are about taking the vaccine and actually it will be interesting to see how the caseload develops in this area. it's very new. so i'm expecting this to be appointed legal debates. in the, in the very near future actually said that i just wanted to bring to the health

care work is how is there vaccine requirement any different to other mandates, like getting an annual flu shot or wearing heads or other immunizations? well, it may be that, that, that is how things progress. but at this point in time my, my perspective, we can't, we can't just go ahead with a broad vaccine policy when it is very possible in the u. k. certainly that, refusing to take the vaccine as that seems a philosophical belief, or even a rich religious belief that could be protected on the equality act and therefore to force people in that situation to take vaccine could amount to disability discrimination. how, how do you see it? and charlie, if you have applicants who are wanting to get a job at your company and because of religious beliefs or, or perhaps conditions that they already have, and they're not able to actually get vaccinated. you know,

just put them out of the labor market as far as applying for a job at your company. that's a soft in the plumber style. it also puts them out, you know, being able to socialize, so make time big to travel. you know, we have, we have to do something back to them, right? so, months we've not going anywhere, even your, your own charts and the milk always sign the settlement. everyone coming from the ego, there's not those not at the vaccine or they've all the points in fully. there's nothing wrong with that. this is about science. the most important thing going on in the world at the moment is to be calling because getting things back in the move and let people go with their life. i mean, but saying the vaccination is that the enemy is actually the only thing we've got the will be and how can i help us? and that's also what i'm saying. i will not put my stall on my customer race by allowing people to work for me as the vaccination,

if they don't want to like it or the medical reasons. unfortunately, the call was for us and really feel they're not going to be able to move around. and so getting to these places, but i spent choice. if i want to sit on, i'm not involved with everything. i'll do nothing about that, but i'm not apple customers and stuff or risks all because there's a few people out there. very minority of don't want to do it or generally what medical reason that's not an issue when when you go to certain countries, you bought a back saying, you're not lab now. i mean nobody objects to that. when you weren't be a pilot, you maybe for if you join the only medical nobody objects, you know, when we will actually be in the end in the me years ago in the play or something for cross on. you don't leave you in that we're science to somebody. that's what we're doing is just offering the job to get family situation. i can tell the

balance there, the owner of a big business in the u. k. amount lennon talking to us about the legalities involved in forcing workers to get back to that. i did. thank you to both of you. thanks for being on the show today. key. thank you. and nice doing business with lose the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing what those the latest research information and contact the corona virus on the 19th special next on dw, in the climate change, the people

who hear what ideas do they have for their future. d, w dot com, african megacity. the melting media site, click and answer me. o me a tragedy is unfolding enough gonna stand with the probate 19 is running rampant in the capital capital across the land. the security forces are losing the battle with italy by the hospitals. a full us and nato troops are leaving oxygen supplies of running out the what happens when 19 attacks

a country war welcome to koby $900.00 special. i want to johnson berlin. thanks for joining us. at the start of the panoramic, we often heard that the corona virus is some grade level because it attacks rich and poor alike. but there's a difference. a lot comes down to a countries health care system, or the lack of it. this hospital in kabul has had to close its doors. no more admissions. it's full, as are the cities, other main hospital cove in 1900 patients line. the rooms are struggling to breathe, kept alive with oxygen. that's in limited supply. a moment, jim. the number of patients is high about 40 to 50 patients who need to be admitted come here every day. but unfortunately, there's no more room for them for that. with hospitals full of persistent shortfall

of oxygen and a general failure to adopt precautions like masks and social distancing. afghanistan has entered its worst period yet. of the pandemic. for those turned away by doctors, it's a daunting task to get treatment. there's desperate demand for oxygen. families of the sick gather outside production plants hoping to get their cylinders refilled before it's too late. by monday that my father is sick and may only have oxygen for another hour or 2. i brought a small cylinder here to fill up with oxygen for him. but we have a problem here too, because some cars bring 40 to 50 cylinders and those are filled up very quickly and we won't get our turns off the job on a put a mac. and i'm getting to know that net and the oxygen crisis and gamma stand mimics the shortages that nearby india faced weeks ago. and some would argue,

was foreseeable. the acting minister of public health was summoned by lawmakers for an explanation on monday. the appeal is out for international aid, but supplies are still low. those who want oxygen now have to pay dearly. not that doesn't make and i came here to fill my cylinder with oxygen because there's no more room for patients in hospitals. i bought the cylinder at a very high price, and it's very difficult because we make an appointment here at 10 o'clock at night . but it's not our turn until 10 o'clock the next day. rights groups have urged government to procure more oxygen and vaccines. so far, only 2 percent of the population has received jobs. and years of war have already weakened the health care system. that's now one of the world's most unprepared for the pandemic of energy. and for more i'm joined by la roja, and he's a researcher and lecturer at the medicine faculty in of cognitive university in

cobble is also head of quality assurance. so very good to have you with us. and we've just seen this report, couples health care system overwhelmed by the spread, the virus, what's causing this crisis. why? campbell, not better prepared. thank you. thank you. have a great 19 infection as a st in rapidly and rising. nobody did the percentages all visually cobbled best. hospitals are not admitted new visions and lack of for the medical personnel and i get a shortage increase and i'm not

fine. and the other thing is that the kids you end up liking is either a big problem and i've run it for and they cannot afford to, to find it viable for the patients. and any money, any of the pricing is going on. so they are not to help percentages for, for the people, for the patient. so the problem all of that, there are a lot of different factors here and play, but the african government claims that it's spent $200000000.00 on fighting the pandemic. where did all that money end up the government claims that the $200000000.00 bank for pricing agreed $19.00. but i think my point of view, we do not have. we don't see the effectiveness of that money,

which is a spent read. people are testing the last problem, chart, auto and grammar on decision income and oxidation is not going, did not end up walks in available for the people. and i think the reports of cannot spend this money. so these are the things that we don't to see. i think it has not been effectively right. maybe one good thing if you can see anything good in all this. i got a son is a very young countries from 70 percent of the population they're under 30. is that a good or a bad thing when it comes to fighting the pandemic? i think it is our route for our son goes more, most of the population is young, but we see that that is rising. this 19

infecting both the old people, but maybe more among the young people. but is everybody sticking to measures? how do people protect themselves? are they wearing masks? i know that the ministry of health has issued certain protocol people following that. another another. the problem gramaphone is that the people following will be that, that the off called a social defenses around i'm not going to go out to 2 out of 10, maybe the last and they are falling into understand. so i know the cause of this is treating rabbit is 19 and this is the,

this problem is that i know the protocol that has why not the, maybe my, some people are not believing in grade 19 and something about maybe did a half before to go to by a loft. so maybe another the last of factors and they're going to also forcing them from the find or which for the people to follow. the understand that i only got and i'm asking the people to follow that protocol when i draw a whole lot roy in the wrong counted university in cobble. thank you so much for your time. i thank you. thank you very much. thank you very much.

what time now for more of your questions, and as always, derek williams is here to answer them. paul wants the consequences of not receiving the sick and do so. the vaccine on schedule or north to told o different vaccines worked in different ways. so there isn't really a kind of one size fits all response to this question, but, but one thing is really clear in that, that it's definitely a bad idea to skip the 2nd shot of a to dos regimen completely. experts say that's because it plays an essential role in hyping up your immune system to deal with a possible future exposure. the 2nd dose encourages your body to generate particular cells that are able to, to remember, sorry, covey to, even though you might never have had at the 1st dose. initiates the response,

and sets the immune system on high alert. while the 2nd helps cement the memory of the pathogen providing more powerful protection that's, that's also likely to be a lot more long term. so although the 1st goes provide some protection, it's really important to follow up with the 2nd one because until you get it, you'll be a lot more vulnerable. the question of whether or not you can delay a 2nd dose is a little more tangled and our understanding of what doing that means is still evolving. the rollout in britain has contributed a lot to what we do now, since it's focused early on getting as many people as possible. their 1st shots, which meant delaying 2nd doses from the recommended 3 to 4 week interval to, to up to 12 weights. and people who received the astrazeneca vaccine there, the longer interval actually improved immune response. and

a recent studies still under review, implies that it might do so and those fascinated with pfizer by on tech, as well, or, or at least and the elderly. the researchers found that in older people waiting 12 weeks between 5 or by on tech shots instead of 3 to 4 weeks caused a more powerful antibody response. in general though, authority say people need to still be getting 2nd doses after the recommended interval, simply because that's where we have the most robust data, the data from trials me. and just a reminder, how fragile a controlled pandemic situation can beat new zealand has paused its travel bubble with australia. but after a traveler from sidney, this is,

was infected with co week 19 sidney. you're struggling with a spike in case numbers. as local authorities announced a ban on people leaving the city for non essential reasons. and that's all from me and the team of covey. $900.00 special thanks for watching the news. the news. news. the news. the news . the

news. the news. the finally, he can take the trip again. ah, my normal 8 or 9 days is doing. he's $99.00 pilgrimage on the way of saint james during the corolla virus tamika close to thousands of pills. the now my normal has rediscovered, he said, why do these? because the way of st. james is a journey, not a destination. focus on europe. in 30 minutes, d, w,

into the conflict. with him, sebastian libya has a new government of national unity which promises free election by the end of this year. when the road blocks it cases are alms, militia groups still hold power throughout the country. i guess this week is coming via libya. this is an engineer. how will this new government succeed conflict on 90 minutes on the w. o. i know what people have to say matters to us in that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on dw,

it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of the world order. the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trading network. also, china is promises rich profit in europe, there's a sharp warning you ever accept money from? the new super power will become dependent on in china's gateways. europe starts july 1st on d, w. ah ah ah,

the who's this is the w news live from berlin, a summit divided e u leaders are gathering in brussels for a meeting, overshadowed by a brown over hungry new l. g b t q law. some 16 leaders have indemnity. but hungary as prime minister victor or bond has, he's funded the legislation and says he will not repeal it. also coming up hong kong, last pro democracy did pay for silence. people line up to buy a copy of the final presentation of apple.