month and then then the other game clear. then babe's scored an injury time goal to lift power sentiment to victory against real match rate. you watch in p. w. news live from berlin up next. all the latest business with my colleague, rob watts. as principal for you on the web site, dw dot com for all the latest news analysis and video everything. the bahamas watching i'll see said ah, they've had no peace for for decades. people of iraq country is devastated and there's no wind to the plan. mm. how did it come to this group? this is revealed and unprecedented story. we he

behaved exactly like the thermostat and the poison spirit. and bear with me 3 new life the great documentary series, iraq destruction of the nation starts march 4th on d. w. ah, ah, president putin makes another push winode stream to after talk. so the ukraine with german chancellor off shouts the russian president insists certifying the pipeline could. so your energy, providence also coming up with in the president of the world bank of why developing nations need to strengthen their financial systems. as they recover from the pandemic, abandons annual love letter to the movie. well,

the bird in iowa is well underway. but here why germany cinemas are struggling to fill c. this is d to be a business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. russian president vladimir putin has used a meeting with german chancellor, olaf schultz to again push for the approval of nord stream to he said the gas pipeline linking the 2 countries would cement europe's energy security. but germany is under pressure from allies to hold off on certifying the project affairs of a russian invasion of ukraine in a joint press conference. chancellor shots said any military confrontation would have far reaching consequences, but he stopped short, referring to no stream to his what president putin and to say if the school issue with this is one of the largest infrastructure projects in europe intended to significantly strengthen energy security on the continent and to contribute to the

resolution of pan european economic and environmental problems. i say once more, this project is purely commercial, and they are no politics nor political overtones here. well as hair from clements faced from germany's ego institute for economic research, he can explain why not stream to remains a major sticking point when it comes to the west agreeing possible sanctions against russia. there is the issue of strong dependency of europe and in particular, germany from russian gas exports. nevertheless, these are sanctions that are on the table. one question is certainly why is there no commitment in particular, the german government to end the north trim to project in case, or even all gas purchases from russia, in case russia invades ukraine? that would be a maximum deterrence for this threat to be credible. that would have to be a public commitment. the fact that we,

there is no public commitment to using this makes this threat less credible clemency stuff. now, the career of ice pandemic has been a catastrophe for many economy is 90 percent. a countries have seen economic activity shrink, and global poverty is increased for the 1st time in a generation to help fund their way through the pandemic. many nations have borrowed money. now, you have a look here. you can see how sovereign debt increased sharply. the high income countries over the past 2 years, but that was also the case for low income countries. and it's emerging economies that the world banks latest world development report says, a facing particular financial risks as they try to recover from the pandemic. well, can now speak to the president of the world bank group, david mouth pass the mouth us. thank you very much for joining us on d to be business. just explain to us exactly the sort of situation that developing

countries have now been left in by this pandemic. i happy to be with you there left after a deep recession with a lot of debt and that means that for governments themselves and for the private sectors, one of the challenges is it is not very transparent. so it's hard to know the exact amount. there's a lot of hidden debt, and there's also a lot of attachments to the debt that, that happen to come to life yet as far as collateral. that's required or contingent liabilities that the governments have taken on. so all of this makes it complicated picture that slows down the recovery. when you talk about hitting that, how you supposed to tackle a problem when you don't actually know the magnitude office? well, there are several things. several steps that we can take. one is trying to record the debt that we do. so the world bank does a lot of that didn't. we've tried to get reconciliation with the creditors. so one

thing you can do is match what the debtor says. they all with what the creditor says. they think is owed to them and reconcile those differences on the bottom line for it is that you need a lot more transparency of what the contracts are, have a say in the contract. and then, and then what the, what the covenants are, the clauses in the contract. so we're working on, on that, it's going slowly and it does really make a complicated, if there's a more of a slow down that has a, you know, if there's a, if there's a, another dip in the global economy, that's going to put strain on banks in the developing countries and i'm corporate, the private sectors in those companies. countries. we should also talk about one of the major challenges facing the international community at the moment and not as the tension between russia and ukraine as president of the world bank quote. so

you will consent surrounding that? well, grave concerns, i'm the immediate situation also i should take note that there's fragility in quite a few parts of the world. so these physical tensions are an obstacle to development, coming back to russia, ukraine. i do know today that there were some signs of reductions in tension. so i was happy to see that we continue our operations in you, ukraine. i. one other thing that i will note is just the challenges that russia faces from the world economy. it's, it's a economy has had lots of financial challenges in recent years and those continue. so this is not good for anyone and i will be glad if the tensions can be reduced. so i think that's something that presentation is bearing in mind that

actually the economic costs to russia could be very high. i don't know if that's that, that's the way his thinking is going that he's, i'm sure focused on, on the media discussions that he's having. but the world needs to find a way to have faster growth and especially faster growth in weak systems like rushes like you frames. i can take the math, thank you very much for joining us on t to be a business and a going to be taking part in the munich security conference. and in a few days, i will be keeping an eye on what you have to say that thanks again. right, i go through brussels on the way the munich. thank you. now let's take a look at some of the other global business stories making news around the world. the us chip maker intel says it is acquiring israeli firm tower semiconductor for $5400000000.00. a deal could help give the california based company an edge in its

industry. last year in tell was the world's 2nd largest semiconductor manufacturer by sales volume, after se samsung the european commission has set out a 6000000000 euro satellite communications plan and a bid to reduce the blocks dependence on foreign firms and protect key services and data. it comes amid growing concerns over russian and chinese space activities and competition from commercial players like ellen must space x. the program will be launched next year. and speaking of space, virgin galactic is reopening ticket sales to the general public on wednesday last year. the company, fluid flamboyant, found a richard branson to the edge of space. virgin galactic is just one of the firms looking to blast toys out of the earth's atmosphere at $450000.00. a ticket its share price rocketed by over 30 percent on the news. let's cross to our financial correspondent on wall street. yes quarter because he ends virgin galactic wasn't the only stock that took off today at why were traders

feeling a little more optimistic on tuesday? yeah, we definitely had quite a reversal from the trading days prior. we had sort of 2 forces fighting against each other on one side we had another set of red hot inflation. a data producer prices up by almost 10 percent in comparison to last year. so produce a pro price as being what companies that pay their suppliers for grey and for energy for packaging, for material them and the like that. then on the other side, we had this optimism that the tension between russia and ukraine are using and that eventually what traders focused on. we had to accomplish that up by 2 and a half percent good ships up by more than 400 points. and then on the other side, we had those sky high oil prices, and they also east of a bit dropping by about 3 and a half percent. you in the tuesday session course are in new york. thanks for the

update. now a global crisis, an industry on the brink, the wealth cinema industries have been at the center of their very own drama, over the past 2 years. having taken a major hit as a result of pandemic restrictions. can the silver screen find a happy ending? rolling out the red carpet for the stars of the silver screen as audiences begin to flock back to cinemas. and it's not just here at the berlin international film festival known as the berlin ana. netflix as of netflix is something more for a home that you do in the site and cinema is more of a social event. it's alice event such as if her mit, i missed a lot and i'm glad i can go to the cinema again. now gotten the revenue from movie tickets. plummeted in the past couple of years now, long awaited blockbusters are returning to the big screen. and large cinema chains

are particularly pleased. but art how cinemas such as berlin's delphi locks are having a hard time. they're trying to keep customers and find new ones with cheap subscriptions, and by spreading the word on line, despite government support, pandemic restrictions hit the industry hard for monday. so if you known to preserve the independent film industry, which you need for cultural diversity that we need follow up support packages. and that's why we need a recovery fund for diversity in cinema program. so come feel fide. it's a different story when it comes to production, which hit record number 6000 shooting days in the german capital alone, 300 more than before. the pandemic, the berlin ala is not just a chance to exhibit films. but as we're production partners come together and germany is a sought after partner in part due to state funding $1400.00 film production meetings a set up here at the festival. they're only online like last year,

but they make a difference. run various kinds of us and i'm really surprised it worked out great . and we also had a lot of meetings there. there was so well that people have now already gone into production with their projects from last year, even though they only met on lion. yeah, it was additional online, it often happens some co productions even make it into the building on the competition. and many filmmakers hope into the cinemas. and also from us by legal africa. it's usually very quiet here. but when shall searches for oil, things get loud. so loud, se creatures are killed, and the fishermen that our lives will be finish, our food would be gone alive, will be finished. can oil exploration in south africa be stopped for good eco

africa? next on d. w. ah, one of mankind's oldest ambitions could be within reach, or what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world are in a race against time. more life in 25 minutes on d. w with are driven by mercer this read, others are facing the destruction forgot to limit the invaders came to present. they should be done in the next 2 days ago. for mint is trying to destroy the indigenous people with a large scale birthday and grammars are exploiting b,

amazon rain, forest. indigenous peoples are now briefly opposing them because it's not only the earth's brain loans that are dying. legal to the rain forest we cease to exist and or people die out. a long term report from the heart of brazil starts march 9th on d. w. ah, a welcome to a new edition of echo africa 1st week. we'll take another look at the impact or drilling hats on the environment. my name is chris, a lamps coming to you from nigeria. and with me as always, is my co host from you got that. hi everybody. i am sandra to we know you're here

in compiler, uganda. happy to have.