because it pays taxes for all of its european business in the low tax country luxemburg. i'm an amazon ship, much of the profit it makes in germany to knock somebody where it pays less than 15 percent in tax. from luxembourg, the profits then go to the usa. if a minimum tax rate comes in now, amazon would have to pay 15 percent in germany, 15 percent in luxembourg, and at least 15 percent in the u. s. but german corporations like car manufacturers, will also have to pay taxes wherever they do business going forward. the european union wants a similar tax treaty across the holy you. but so far, ireland, hungry and stony are resisting it's an enjoy. now by v. w baron to rigor who is covering the g. 20 meeting for us in venice. branch of global tax reform has been under negotiation for years. how have they found the political will to strike this agreement now?

while the pen democrats actually because all g 20 countries need money to pay the costs of the panoramic and the aftermath. and there's was also a window of opportunity now because the new administration in the u. s. is supporting this. you will text ideas and genet, joan, the new minister of finance minister as was the driving force behind this effort. and also the countries have decided that they need a new system for the digital age to get hold of the internet companies. and so for someone who is watching from home, can you help us understand a little better? what the actual implications of this reform will be? well, big companies, with a turnover of more than 20000000000 years a year, which are highly profitable. they will not be able to shift around revenues anymore

and to avoid texas, they have to pay more taxes. and now the estimates at $150000000000.00 euros will be more in the coffers of the finance businesses. and on the other hand, there will be a minimum tax for many, many companies which have a turn over over $750000000.00 euros. and this would apply to hundreds and thousands of companies. and it has to be paid in every country so that you can avoid it any more. the business model of tex havens is gone. i wanted to ask you about that because certainly more money in some state coffers. but what does this mean for developing countries that have until now benefited from attracting more investments with those low taxes? these countries have to come up with other means then texas to attract businesses. and there are some kind of out in this, in this deal. and also some things you can do. you can substitute companies, you can give them other text benefits. but over all the business model,

as we know it from texas is over and it almost all tech savings subscribed to this plan, the only a few holdouts w bench, rigor reporting for us from venice. thank you so much. let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories that are making headlines at this hour. 86 people are now confirmed a dead following the collapse of an apartment building in florida. rescuers are still searching for the bodies of dozens more victims. authorities are investigating why the complex fell more than 2 weeks ago. the us that he has removed a confederate monument at the center of a violence white nationalist rally in 2017. taking down the statue of general, robert e. lee in charlottesville, helps and years of community anguish memorials to the pro slavery confederacy. have long stirred controversy in the me. the parents of health,

a vigil for over 120 students kidnapped from their store in nigeria, gun minute rated this school in kaduna state. kelly to security guards in the process. it's the latest in a series of school abductions in nigeria, where haiti has asked the us and the united nation to send in hundreds of troops following the assassination of its president. jo vanelle, moiz, who have captured 17 suspects and killed 3 others are on the run. well, he says, killing has left a power vacuum. and many haitians are wondering whether they are going to be able to stay in their homes. seems outside the u. s. embassy in puerto prince, dozens of people have come here desperate to find a way out of the country. the president, assassination has limitations shocked and fearing for this safety. some say no other solution to flee when and i haven't been able to close my eyes. i can't

sleep at night. i came here because i'm scared. there are so many gunshots. you don't even know where they're coming from. i've abandoned my home. i can't go back and i don't know about my family to gauge and into president. you have an elmo eases murder is underway. patient police have detained a group of former soldiers from columbia and to do haitian american citizens. columbia. police said then nationals indicated in the net, were recruited by 4 companies and travelled to haiti by the dominican republic. the interim government has asked the us to send troops to help safe got its key infrastructure. but for the time being the u. s. has no plans to do so. both washington and budget have pledged to sent officials to support the investigation. i have a couple of items for all of you who will be sending senior s t i n t h s officials

to port a prince. as soon as possible to assess the situation and how we may be able to assist the assassination has also exposed political false lines as different factions via to lead the country to men as taking claims to become a prime minister. while the senate has nominated a 3rd to take charge at provisional president, the poorest nation in latin america has struggled to achieve political stability for decades. i mean, a series of codes and driving gang violence, the assassination of president, my ways is plunging it into even deeper chaos. civilian hearing though bad cost $1.00 of the last survivors of the nazi that the death camp has died at the age of $96.00. passing away peacefully in her sleep. esther veronda devoted her life to the fight against anti semitism and against racism. german president, friends call to shine mire says her death is a great loss. the music saved ester bass around o's life.

she was taken in by the girl's orchestra, and now smith and survived the desk. um. at the time she could only play piano. she had to improvise to play the accordion, the one find this one, it was really a miracle. i still don't know how i managed to do that. ester bass rana was born in southern germany in 1924. she was sent out. she went to the age of 18. as part of the girl's orchestra, she had to play the gates of our shreds. when forced labors were sent out to work. when you devotees, arise by train. these are her worst memories of our ships. do you want to go? they waved at us. they thought that if music is playing, it can't be that. that was the tactic of the nazis tucked it did not fix. estimated her life's work to tell school children about the horrors of our shreds. she call

this her avenge. it's the shoot. the students asked me, what should we do? i told them not to be silent, didn't niche re esther besser anna was gone. 2 now it is up to others to make sure her stories are still told. tennis news now and australia is ashley bars. he has won her 1st wimbledon tennis title by beating catalina fish over in the women's single final. the world number one followed up her when at the french open in 2019 with a 3 that victory wimbledon triumph field. a remarkable come back from barty. she wasn't sure she would be fit enough to compete in this year's grass grand slam. and jonathan, a crane from dw sport that joins me now to discuss the women's wimbledon. a final jonathan. it talk us through the match. yeah, i mean finds that they've got their money for this one, clarity,

the 1st women's final 2012. they went automated, 3 sets of why it didn't really look like it was going to be like that from the start. we can take a look at some of the action here because that bought, erased out of the blocks you on the 1st 14 points that way. first that quite easily . 63. but it was play for the 2nd because of a nice to steady her sound a little bit. this is in the high break. incredible point this one of us will eventually, when you mentioned it a bit about that, but mess with that was 76 to her and it's high break. more nov, as you might expect. the deciding that both players making their debut in a way. but in final, that with party, who got it over the line after the break of stat and that, that sick crease you on the side, you can see that how i so if you have a moment just a fantastic match to what to watch and how much you think this when is going to mean for ashley warranty? or she said it was her dream and no disrespect to some of the other grand found. but when good and really is the one the players wants when it is the most

prestigious, arguably not any that she follows in the footsteps of her idol, a mentor, yvonne gulick, on because she's the festal strain. and when the winwood insights on the women's title in 41 years gone, one it twice, the post indigenous australians. in fact, thought these outfit was dedicated to beulah gone. and she said, she hope says she made her proud off to it. and he also added to the fact that in 2014 pollock, he quit for 2 years. she was exhausted. he nearly stopped playing tennis completely . she got into that the friendship and didn't even play wimbledon. she perseverance, she hasn't, it's nice to go all the way and when the title was remarkable, come back. jonathan looking add to the men's final tomorrow. what do we have in store there? yeah, no, but joe cabbage against them and say, oh barry teeny of italy obviously, or the focus will be on jock of him because he's aiming for a 20th grand from ty, so that would bring an equal with roger federer and reference the dive on the role is no joke, which is already one of the strategy and open on the french open this. yes,

you wouldn't best against him, but that discount 3013 use on a great form. a grassy one. the woman tournament. queen. she's beaten on grass. of course, he'll be happy to kick start what he hopes italy hope for be a day if it 3 to the course. playing the football team playing in london when the stadium against england in the year 2020. i know that can be a big day for service. absolutely. could jonathan crane from the board. thank you so much for joining us on the show. you're welcome. can united states now where wildlife rangers have carried out an aerial fish restocking program? thousands of fish were dropped into lakes in inaccessible areas of the state of utah. officials say the fish fall slowly from planes into the water and suffer no ill effects. the state has been running successful fish is talking operations for decades. the aircraft can drop $35000.00 fish on each flight. you are watching a d. w. then here as a reminder of our top story,

rich countries have agreed on a minimum, a global corporate tax rate of 15 percent. 11 targets tech giant, which pay tax only in some of their bases. spots do business wide. the news update at this hour. i'm clear. richardson in berlin from the team here. thank you so much for joining us. ah. the places in europe are smashing the records. step into a poll venture, the treasure map for the modern globe trotter's discover some of european record breaking the site. and now also in book form the against the corona virus pandemic. now has the rate of infection in developing what measures are being taken. what

does the latest research say? information and context, ah, virus update and the special monday to friday on dw, i doing the dishes, folding laundry and pecking lunchbox. scientists exploring the different ways in which robots could help us. so exactly could robots shape our everyday lives. our topic on ship today, the japan producers around 50 percent of the was robots, no one that is called the robot nation. this even an official government scheme that focuses on a new industrial revolution through cortex. but robles are commonplace in many

other areas. 2 in japan where nearly 30 percent of the population is 65 or older robots and more important for personal use. here's hiroshi is gurro, a world leading robot assist on why. and finally, we need to have a more all bought that can help with our life. i believe they can have to develop that kind of a lot society in human symbiotic, in the future. symbiotic robots of sounds a little to science fiction need to me. still, many tech companies claim that their robots can really make a difference in house work, but this is still far ahead in the future, even in japan. at the moment, most robots take care of one specific chore and leave the rest to humans like me. it is a japanese style, however, working on a robot which they claim will take care of all the housework. but that's a catch. introducing you go all around talent and future household superstar you

go can grid is height, adjustable enrolled on wheels, the start of neuro bodies for most you go, it's more discrete and cheaper alternative to a human cleaner. we're pretty uncommon in japan at the moment. you go still appears to be quite slow and clumsy. but in the future, this new robot butler is supposed to be able to take on any household chore imaginable credit cards. so when are you, unless you're going to take it, or would you like to let robles handle repetitive, tough, routine tasks so that people can be more creative? for example, in the robot, does the housework for doing that is making, dedicating this time to our family fun. and that's all we have more time for us to sort of this is how we want to improve the quality of life for people in japan. so obviously you go equipped with a total of $22.00 sensors and 3 cameras to assist and navigating space and recognize thing object. despite being equipped with an ai system,

you go is still incapable of doing chores properly on its own. so a staff member has to operate by remote control, a controller synchronizes the robot movements with those of the human operator. you go is still a long way off from working autonomy. so hugo is operated by someone, i don't know from a remote place. what do they see and does the camera ever get turned off? what happens to my data? who protect my privacy mirror body, same that operators only see blurry images. so do robots have to guess what they're cleaning to someone like me? that's not very convincing. i can be a bit of a need for toyota is also working on autonomy robots to help manage house work. but there's one issue that is difficult to solve. the robot has to know how much pressure the sponge needs to apply on 2 different surfaces to properly clean them. with an expensive flat screen tv, the machine should be very careful, and humans and robbers work together. security becomes important. this robot

is already working with humans in japan and europe. next age is a humanoid. robots developed to collaborate with human colleague, companies like oem, run, and co water robotic are leading the race and developing collaborative robots. these new colleagues have one important advantage over people. their work is precise and they never get tired. we have to make various productivity improvement for that job and is that use in the robot to do? there were still no robot robotics trade fairs, like i read in tokyo, show what the future workplace could look like. in japan, robot production has long been a key industry around 130 companies make robots here. in the past,

these trade pairs were opportunities for companies to show our big robots used in industrial production. now there's a trend towards service and partner robots. part, you know, where we also know or it's got a recently the government's focus has shifted from making new robots teasing them sensibly and society. so i thought that's what i have sort of the you go to the more up there. ha, i could chuck, i need to source, they got talk, i did call you and i think we need to think of robots as tools or partner or so to reach our goal of getting a better society where people can feel good and helping them all or more you can go to get it. so those are you and i thought you stuck with you could still use that pizza, big vision. it's a long way to go. there are still many technicalities that need to be addressed, particularly because collaborative robots are often a security risk for their human colleagues. since robot can't estimate their own

strength, next age operates in battery savings mode. 8 cameras attached to attendant arms are supposed to help the robot to analyze face and objects. interchangeable. robot hands used to grip enhance its many uses. but at around 900000 bureaus a piece, not every company can afford the technology. right. so next stage is just working in the factory that just started the collaborative robot we needed. we're hoping that we'll be able to page the construction site for 3 fishery homes in japan. they will not be taking away jobs. there'll be, there'll be co workers, partners like many other western countries, was still prejudiced against industrial robots. here in germany. the main argument is they'll take away jobs, but they're leaving out something else. co working can also make jobs easier.

friends for about this jones young to has been working and living in japan for a long time. she says that co working with all of us is used differently there. there is something like about craftsmanship and about the art of making things for effect. there is also like a very clear social care by companies and there was good. and so the never introduced me to replace that there, introduced us to make the work better working with the robot. it's something that is really cool, or like having a robot in your company, something that is really nice. this attitude that robots that cool is a sentiment that you go. developers also share a remote control used by an operator isn't exactly cool, but it's only a temporary measure. you go believes that intelligent machines will take on short, independently in the future. you goes, target audience for the elderly and professional. the company belief that you can make a real difference in their life,

but it's also expensive. depending on operating time, the monthly rental costs are between 800. the 1600 euro's the upside. if you go was supposed to make life longer and more comfortable. you could put a lot of them are in the future. i envision re what and on houses and doing all children on the home or so along with the advancement of medical care in japan. i think that this will enable people to live longer, already or not. nobody thought about robustly. hugo also saw off that for the ability to assist in medicine, especially since the outbreak of the corona virus. now, robotics companies, i clipping their robot to assist in 3 key areas. cleaning robots could be contaminated rooms or dispose of hospital waste. so humans avoid risk. checkups robots could help check on patients confined to their bed or inquiry gene. this could alleviate the pressure on medical stop. telemedicine robots have been

assisting during surgery for a while in japan that also creating so called surgical robots. tokyo based that river field wants to launch a new model in a few years to compete with a current m. b. p of surgical robots made in the u. s. when it comes to surgical assistance, davinci is state of the art. this robot can remove tumor tissue from someone with prostate cancer, but it doesn't operate autonomously a control panel. let's surgeons use the robot arms and real time, which has one big advantage, motion, scaling and tremble filters. this allows the surgical robot to work more precisely . but the da vinci robot has to disadvantages. it doesn't receive any hapchick feedback, meaning it can't feel for specific body parts. and it's very expensive. davinci costs up to 2000000 euros. tokyo based company river

field is trying to solve these problems. there robot is quite similar to davinci and will cost less. here the robot arms are powered by air pressure. this enabled tactic feedback, producing the risk of patient injury. so this should make the operation more intuitive. we believe that use of a surgical robot to become much more important in japan because the aging society is coming and the rate of parents are becoming increasing in japan. so these are what are mainly for account the full cancer treatment. many other countries are also turning to robots to help in the medical and care sectors. future physicians will have to train intensively to use these new technology. the robots have a lot of benefit, not only for the patient, but also the version for the patient. hospital stay,

would it become shorter or recovery? it becomes faster also for the doctors, they can do the surgery by sitting in the chair. so how do you, if they can be minimized by using the robot surgeon probably won't be replaced anytime soon. but with the right mobile communications, doctors could soon be performing tele surgery across long distance. this may be beneficial for people living in remote areas without access to medical care whether they're assisting and surgery or doing chores at home, robots are supposed to help people with things that are difficult. all that we simply don't want to do. in japan. i saw how a i machines i used in daily life and if it were up to professor, when we talk mate sooner, we wouldn't even be aware of the role that machines play in our lives. there is a lot of that i was which is that of the disappearing robot and for kill by that.

so i mean in the future robots will become invisible to you. it will be such a common part of our lives that we don't really think of them as robots anymore. well, if my own vacuum robot had only done his job properly, then i'd probably still be using it. robots for personal use at home, helpful. just us to the greatest, let us know what you think on facebook or the w dot com. had to use you for more videos from japan, including wall robots. that's it for me today. see you next time. ah. ah, in i me. 77 percent.

same are calling time africa, new colonialism, pure and simple in st debate. yeah. why is this still a thing in africa and who is to blame the work order was white people stealing from black african? probably new legs on somebody causes death pockets in the 77 percent dw, the show that the issue is shaping the continents of the news africa the we're gonna read what's making the headline, what's behind the way on the street to give you in the report and in all the trends, to use 60 minutes on d w. so you want to know what makes

a new love be a bad thing away. i'm not going to have my own car. everyone with later holes and every day getting you ready to meet the german can join me. rachel, do it on the w, the me. hello guys. welcome to your favorite. you the program, the 77 percent. this is the platform for africa, young majority. i, eddie mike, a junior foster, you'll see belt and ride with us. more than 60 years ago, many african countries gained the independence from european colonizers. but how independent are we? and why does it even matter to asked the young generation. now we'll be digging deeper into that question on the show, but.