tv Business - News Deutsche Welle May 28, 2022 3:15am-3:30am CEST
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file for me and you don't need any more motivation when it comes. the final hot over before this is on his is gone and performance and not all we dreamt of his kids to play and big games and it doesn't get much bigger than the champions. we find against madrid and when all the really talk, all the european pitch. liverpool haven't been successful against rail madrid since 2009. and if not, this time around. liverpool still consider this season a success. that is your knees update at this hour. thanks so much for joining us. ah. monica is in germany to learn german pollution pinnacle. why not learn with him online on your mobile and free chef. t w's e learning course. eco's big. ah
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how data from orbit is helping to keep track of crop shortages and disastrous defaults as we report on the staffing problems amsterdam escape all efforts the getting holiday. mike is a hellish start. this is data we business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program, and we begin in the united states where there's hope that inflation is coming under control during april prices rise. that's a much less severe pain seen in recent months. the personal consumption expenditures pricing, backside stuff by know point 2 percent. that's the smallest gain in 18 months that can pass with a not point 9 percent rise in march is seen as the key measure of inflation in the states, but economists are warning. it's not yet time for the federal reserve to breathe a sigh of relief. and less cost to our financial correspondent in new york yet. gotcha. and discuss this further yet. and what's behind the slow down and inflation?
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i mean, clearly it is too early to celebrate, but at least inflation is pointing at the right direction south, so meaning downwards. we shouldn't forget that for the month of march, we actually saw the biggest increase in this inflation measure since 1982. so in 40 years, so at least we're coming down a little bit from that level. having that set dose inflation measures are still way higher than where they were at before the pandemic started, but it is definitely a little bit of well come use. we have to wait and see if there's a speak inflation recently. for example, we did see that the price of gas in the united states has yet about the economy and especially about the very important consumer. because at the end of the day its consumption, what drives the economy in the united states. so we got to figures for
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a consumer spending up by point 9 percent and also a consumer income, some up point 4 percent. so what we're seeing was those numbers is that americans are spending despite inflation, but we also see that they're spending more than they make a meaning. the savings rate them actually is falling. we've seen the savings rate now being the lowest in about and 40 and here is but overall it was a pretty good sign from the u. s. economy at this point. and we saw a shock reaction on wall street for the week. actually, all major indices are up by a good 6 percent. and with that, we could stop multi week a losing streak and the s and p 500 had been down for 7 consecutive weeks. so we haven't seen anything like that in 2001, but at least for now. so we could not just see inflation going the right direction,
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but also the market recovering it from those deep losses in the past 2 months. and some reasons to be cheerful, heading into the weekend, thanks a lot young quarter in new york for us. now we've reported a lot recently on the threats that the war and ukraine passes to weld food. supplies tons of crucial exports of crops like wheat are being blocked by russian blockades. while researchers are hoping that space to play apart and showing, there's enough fears to go around the european space agency is living planets. symposium is taking place in the german city of bon this weekend. technical solutions are needed to tackle world hunger and some of your greatest scientific minds. a clearly on the job, it's not just ukrainian farmers that can see the state of their can cheese, wheat fields. satellite scan to. it takes 6 days for the european space agencies,
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satellites, to map every field in the world. space information on our cli culture brings the transparency tour agriculture markets, helping them to avoid speculation in the market. the pricing of certain crop, a staples, such as wheat and mice. this is what the satellite data looks like on a computer. these are the fields east of key. if the high resolution images can show the state of vegetation and harvest. different filters help analyze the images . for example, the various stages of photosynthesis can be tracked, research institutions and private companies use this data. those features can tell us something on how good or how bad the plants are growing. what kind of plans are going on? those fields and also, and which management techniques, well not all of the agricultural management, but
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a lot of difficult amendment are being implicated on the field. we do evaluate the satellite information and combines it with other data from drones, for example, with it even individual ears of corn can be wanted. the data enables software and artificial intelligence to deliver more accurate harvest forecasts. the main interest for data like this is coming from governments and international organizations. but there are also private players that are interested a large, large agrifood industry, but also farmers themselves are interested in this kind of information. this year, ukraine's wheat harvest is expected to be just 2 thirds of its usual size. that's according to a french company which analyzes the satellite data. even though shortages cannot be avoided. this information can help to adjust them by the seo of the european space agency, joseph ash parker has been out the world economic forum meeting and doubles this
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week. our editor in chief manuel caspar claridge spoke to him and asked him what he says, satellites could tell us about the state of the world's food supplies. the state is, sir, actually, i would say alarming in some countries, especially ukraine. now ukraine, of course, being known as her as the area where most of the wheat is being used for, for many other countries, not only for russia are not only for odd for the, for our other part of the planet. so yes sir, there we see of course a huge impact because many fields are not being prepared are because they cannot be better because of the conflict that is ongoing. so yes, there we will miss. so our future amount. so for of how this, which will not be coming. and yes, we can, we can see that the question then of course is how can we identify other area, sir, in order to compensate for that under and, and work on this. and this is something that we use for dean live since many decades already are in africa, for example,
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where we use our satellites to estimate the production of agricultural cop, sir, in the country of certain copyright. and this is so actually one of the oldest applications or of earth observation are where in order to really determine the use or for the use of the satellite for who to kill it. you know, the common ization of space seems to be gaining speed. now, what's your take on that, or what may take her? of course, this is something that happens globally. europe is a little bit behind this curve for because the commercialization goes much fast and us. we see it of course, through our space x and amazon, and other gog either would say which people are who are investing it. but also many investors are in silicon valley, for example, are creating a completely new environment. and that's also happening in europe. and it's something i also would like to do, because i would like to create an environment or in your help are where a small company is start up, sir, can develop businesses or those who are new services. so new constellations,
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new activities, they are building up and yes commercialization is a big topic also for me. ahead of the european space agency years of ash backer, speaking to tito. he is editor in chief manuel r casper claridge in. tell us that. now let's take a look at some of the other global business stories making the news. mercedes benz is recalling some 235000 cars in the us to fix a software problem. the glitch stems from a bug in the sim card software that could disable the emergency call system. it could be solved with a software update by a mobile connection or at the dealership. french view group down and says it's sending an additional half a 1000000 packages of medical, great baby formula to the united states. the u. s. is suffering a major shortage of breast. no substitute because of production and supply chain problems down and says the formula it's sending is suitable for babies with
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allergies to cows. and a court has ruled in favor of more than $1200.00 tie workers who produced large array for brands, including victoria's secrets there received more than $8000000.00 after being laid off last year without receiving severance pay. it's the largest settlement related to wage that at a government factory. so the netherlands now and dutch airline k l m has suspended ticket sales for flights from amsterdam triple airport until monday . the world famous transport hub is struggling with staff shortages as global air travel bounces back from the debts of the pandemic. a lack of security staff in particular is causing a chaos in the departure holes. passengers have to endure extremely long. waits at amsterdam schiphol airport. the waiting areas are overcrowded and travelers are running out of patience. may,
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may have been to things going fairly smoothly in the netherlands. it always takes around 15 minutes, but then the line is gone. i don't know, i hear it takes hours a new like it did. we're going to taping and we were well prepared. we knew, but we didn't expect this. this surpasses everything we've been working all year and save money to go on vacations, and then you have to stand in line for 5 hours while your flight is about to leave it's horrible. declination, skip or faces. an acute shortage of security staff that's affecting passengers every day. not just during busy holiday periods. it's just one of many airports struggling to find staff after laid off workers were forced to look for other jobs . during the pandemic, newly hired employees have to be trained in an effort to prevent even greater chaos during the peak summer travel months. the airport is adding 500 new security staff . a 100 have already undergone training. that's all for me on the business
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team here in berlin from all from us. remember you can always head over to our website to see the we dot com slash business. we're also on the date of in use youtube channel. i don't facebook as data with youth docs, this is from man that business team here till next time. i checked with the new gold rush in the andes. lithium this like metal is the raw material of the future. and it's essential to the expansion of electron mobility, but the creating political tension and threatening of fragile ecosystem. the mining region is rife with controversy. next on d. w. a tragedy with
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a dreamy backdrop in the aborigines since the 1st white settlers arrived 200 years ago. australia's indigenous peoples have been muddle, oppressed, and prosecuted. unlike them, fool ethnic minorities in australia are facing racism down under a in 45 minutes on d, w. o and she beat about it. unfortunately, she taught and a south a method is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering for 3 daughters. if you call me back, i am with i see the i
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was part of psychosis is an awful illness. postpartum is a nasty bitch mothers nightmare starts june 4th on d. w. with blue there's a new gold rush in the andes mountains. mining companies are trying to tap into huge reserves of lithium, known as white gold vision that they single mean argentina wants to attract $5000000000.00 and investment.
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