time soon in light of the edicts that the tele bonds have been issuing over and time again. and that was miriam sappy, who founded the organisation for policy research and development studies based in afghanistan. and that's all we have time for the coming up next on dw business huawei next, both could mean that there's more trouble ahead. the ties with the u. s. christy plots, and as the details for you in business, i magic if we can. and in berlin, i'd say much for with, sometimes to show right out at you out t. v, highlights for she knew in both every week,

not the mob. we love europe. we love diversity and anything unusual. no mountain is too high. no road is too long. in search of the extraordinary we are the specialists over lifestyle, europe. you low max on d w. ah, why ways keeping its leadership all in the family. but it could mean more difficulties with the us, with china's leading tact company headed by someone in the u. s. had arrested for violating sanctions against iran and ukrainian refugees stand at the ready to help at germany's labor shortage,

but bureaucracy isn't making it easy for them. welcome back. i'm christy flats. i'm bringing you a, another d business update from berlin and a move that could potentially rekindle us qualms about chinese tech giant walk away . the daughter of founder and ceo ran thing fe is set to take on the rotating position of chair at the company for the 1st time. german news agency d t a says it's been given confirmation that mang one do will lead the chinese tech from april. first. the move could strain us. chinese relations mang made headlines in 2018 when she was arrested in canada at washington. we have an accusation of bank fraud in violence of us sanctions against around well, for more in this we go to wall street now and to young quarter yann's. tell us how significant is this news that the wall a founder's daughter is going to take over? rock griffey it definitely at some juice,

said to the already pretty big drama between you away and the united states. i mean mang him had been under house arrest in canada for about him 3 years before as he returned to china. as far as i know, i believe it was december when the u. s. officially ended as the case against mang, but clearly, i mean they, those 2 with a know each other quite a bit. and as you're hinted, could add a certain attention between away and the united states, but then again, also it's a rotating job. so she will be in charge for 6 months. and after that she will step aside to somebody else. okay, well that's a good point. i mean, we're talking about all these tensions here between while way in the u. s, but this is also a major international tech giant and one that a lot of us companies work with or want to work with. i mean, in any way, is this also a chance for a new chapter between the u. s. and the company, or is it not really well at least, chris, the,

i would say that the relationship between the us and china and the same is true between the us and you i way is probably not necessarily getting any better. i mean, they had been some hints out of d. c that some of the licenses that actually got granted to you of a could be revoked. meaning that certain parts from companies like intel, qualcomm in the future might not be allowed to, to get sold. so it does look at this point that the relations might rather get a bit tougher. there also some movement when it comes to take talk. so they also could be ben against a tick tock in the next couple of weeks or months. so it does not look like intention will ease at all when it comes to the economic relationships between china and the united states. okay, yes, i want to go in another direction with you for a 2nd. now, j powell, the head of the u. s. federal reserve, he has to answer some questions before

a congressional committee tomorrow. now this is a standing appointment that he has, but currently inflation in the u. s. is still far above target. is how going to be in the hot seat this time around? well, i guess we really do not have to be jealous about the j pilot job for this week. 20 talks in front of the congress on tuesday and also again on a wednesday, i mean the federal reserve had hinted that they will continue to increase some interest rate, especially at the labor market. recently it was red hot and i could imagine that some of the politicians will ask and so if it isn't too much what the federal reserve is doing and that it would do too much harm on the us labor market overall . so definitely it's tough spot to be on and then we will hear more on tuesday and wednesday of well, we'll be asking you about that. of course, that was the court in new york. thank you. while sticking with the topic of

inflation, initial estimate suggest inflation in europe remained high at 8.5 percent in february. this is putting governments under pressure to act. no trees are already helping with energy costs. now france is putting pressure on the food industry. many supermarkets are all ready advertising price freezes, but for the french government that's not enough to combat inflation for the next 3 months. large supermarket chains say they will sell selected products at cost. sacrificing virtually all profit doesn't want up uzi door. in the next few days, we will present an anti inflation logo in our 3 national colors that will help consumers quickly find the products that can be guaranteed have the lowest price. this is thanks to the effort made by those in the food industry leap re book with sebra goss i before 50 disco. the math estimates that participating companies will

be foregoing profits of several 1000000 euros. food items are particularly affected by inflation and france. prices have risen by 13.3 percent year on year. the general inflation rate, on the other hand, is 7 percent french to satisfaction with the government is growing. announcements to stabilize prices have become much more common. but the measures haven't helped much. inflation and france is still double what it was last year while there's been an ongoing shortage of skilled workers here in germany, especially in the field of medicine. now some recently arrived refugees from ukraine have experience working as doctors, nurses or orderlies back in their home country. these are skills, they'd be happy to transfer to germany, but it's a difficult process and requires most for medical workers to go through re training . katerina berlin, duke had to leave everything behind in ukraine, her family,

friends, and her job. she's a dental assistant and doesn't have much experience on hospital wards, but she's getting a helping hand at the vile heim hospital in bavaria. veto shawna is also from ukraine, but has been here for over 2 years and is showing her new colleague the ropes that a wonderful job. i try hard, i try to do everything well, just as i learned in ukraine, full garage door this even if it's all a more complicated, sometimes i try to make the best of it all over the worst or no, it was more logical. tilo road love is responsible for organization and administration on the nursing ward. he says he's surprised at how quickly the new employees find their way around in germany. competency it's true, they're already competent for you have to recognize the nurses field of work in germany as different from that in ukraine, for example,

or in serbia and germany. the focus of nursing is on basic care i. e. e. e. e, caring for the body, giving food, monitoring medication, more so than in other countries such as ukraine nurses don't watch patients, they're there. it's purely about medical care. the ukrainians, as far as medical care is concerned, are actually superior to german nurses. the biggest challenge for them is not the work itself, but the language. after all, they have to know medical terminology and be able to read and understand drug labels. that's why they have 2 hours of intensive german lessons every day. but they learn most of the language on the wall with the help of their team. long rita chona knows exactly how it feels for the newcomers. she too had to start all over again. now 2 years after leaving ukraine, she's a registered nurse and she's happy training. her new colleagues

he had said, i have with all my heart, my soul because these are my people from my home country. i have to help. hopefully there are also regular meetings with the hospitals, integration officer. she answers questions and helps where she can. for example, with red tape and german lessons. for some refugees from ukraine, germany may become their new permanent home. when the day star nauseous for me, it's important to live where my family is safe. i will get them. we also like it in germany, and they're still in warren ukraine as a quite should say that it's very likely that we will stay here at the longest the channel as much as to was to mustang says this good then thought it will take another year then a final exam in now, after that it in a ticket jenko will finally be a certified nurse in germany. iran's currency, the re,

all has fallen to a record low amid you guessed at high inflation. the currency has lost half its value since the protests last year following the death of a young woman in police custody. the rainy in reality value just keeps on falling. the heavily sanctioned economy has become increasingly isolated human rights violations. the breakdown of its 2015 nuclear agreement with the west and iran supply of military hardware to russia, all eroding the country's reputation internationally. many people are seeing their savings slowly disappear. of them are, those is a limit to our patients and we can tolerate difficulties up to a point when we're past that point. people stop and ask, what are we supposed to do? maybe the dollar rate will reach $1000000.00 re else how we supposed to live. how far is inflation going to go until when give us a chancellor, he, toko jo. inflation was over 53 percent in january. that's up from 44 percent 2

years ago. rising prices in dire economic conditions have fueled public anger towards the government. the one to reach the current rate of 600000 reality for a dollar. someone who imports goods can't sell them as the price is too high. what shops are currently selling was imported at old rates. now when they go to buy, they'll lose money. iran's currency and inflation rate were stable in 2015 after the nuclear deal was signed. but the u. s. withdrew 3 years later, imposing maximum sanctions. iran has since turned to china signing a raft of tre deals this month. but he runs brutal crackdowns on protests and the sale of military drones to russia. mean little chance of re forging trade ties with the west. mexico youth are hoping to promote recycling by creating an artwork made entirely of drink cans. scouts from all over the country gathered in mexico, cities main square to make a 90 metre wide flirty leaf from beer and soda cans than they crush them by foot.

preparing the cans for recycling their effort. raining, raise nearly $20000.00. the scouts planned to donate the money to local orphanages and to earthquake them in turkey and syria. how do you? well, that's our whole shelf or more check us out. i d, w dot com slash business. we're also on youtube and on facebook for me and the team in berlin. thanks for watching. i'll see you tomorrow with a scan, a women from afghanistan making movies, women from afghanistan, making movies in exile. ah, they will not shut out. they will not stop telling their stories.

arts 21 next on d w. a pulse, a beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about the perspective. culture information, this is dw and d, w. made from mines. oh, a scary. thankfully defects of climate change. i've been felt wired before

a station in the rain forest continued carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will they have? because change doesn't happen on its own. ah, make up your own mind. d, w. made for mines a dentist in trade on screen. the face of the country beyond the cliche. with the films produced, he reflect the countries social conflicts. the focus is usually on women.