the global times is a newspaper backed by the chinese communist party, and the global times is recommendingthrough areas of australia where it would be a positive to strike australia says the global times. and this is all because, of course, as you know, australia was one of the countries to push back on the ccp demanding answers to the covid-19 origins. australia raised its hand, said we want to know how this pandemic started killing 3.5 million people across the world. immediately ccp cut off australia, stopped sending imports into australia, you know, tried to publicly denounce australia, and now we get this from the global times with recommendations for the ccp to strike australia. your reaction. >> well, cynical, bombastic, explosive language that you're going to get out of the state-owned newspapers and television broadcasts that exist in china. look, anything like that happened, there would be a major war with the united states and our allies against china. president xi is not that foolish to do something like that. but, listen, the pattern that he has established since he's been in

now there's articles in the global times advising the ccp to obama's trillium.st pickup at the meeting? >> it's outrageous i'm glad you mentioned that the ice trillium prime minister early last year was raising tough questions about covid origins in china blasted australia they cut back on important to china, ice trillium copper and beef and wine and many other experts. they were delivering that message, don't ask questions or you will be punished. and then for a tough revolution, it got completely watered down and that was the original sin. maria: we know there's retribution. stay with us, we'll take a break and come right back with jamie metzl. stay right with us. this is us talking tax-smart investing, managing risk, and all the ways schwab can help me invest. this is andy reminding me how i can keep my investing costs low and that there's no fee to work with him. here's me learning about schwab's satisfaction guarantee. accountability, i like it. so, yeah. andy and i made a good plan. find your own andy at schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. it's

now there's articles in the global times advising the ccp to obama's trillium.ntioned that the ice trillium prime minister early last year was raising tough questions about covid origins in china blasted australia they cut back on important to china, ice trillium copper and beef and wine and many other experts. they were delivering that message, don't ask questions or you will be punished. and then for a tough revolution, it got completely watered down and that was the original sin. maria: we know there's retribution. stay with us, we'll take a break (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients

now there's articles in the global times advising the ccp to obama's trillium.glad you mentioned that the ice trillium prime minister early last year was raising tough questions about covid origins in china blasted australia they cut back on important to china, ice trillium copper and beef and wine and many other experts. they were delivering that message, don't ask questions or you will be punished. and then for a tough revolution, it got completely watered down and that was the original sin. maria: we know there's retribution. stay with us, we'll take a break anananan ♪♪ ♪ i want to see you stand up ♪ ♪ i want to feel you be proud ♪ ♪ i want to hear your beating heart ♪ ♪ live out loud, oh ♪♪ to make my vision a reality my varilux progressive lenses provide seamlessly transition from near to far. with every detail in sharp focus. that's seeing no limits. varilux lenses by essilor. maria: welcome back, i'm back with jamie, senior fellow, fantastic op-ed in the hill, which you should check out. real quick, jamie, the final question is why is china trying so hard

respects irritating china instead of working to contain it according to an editorial in china's global timesnewspaper the united states will be defeated if it engages in combat with china in its neighboring waters another article in china's global times said the people's liberation army doesn't even need to make pointed responses to the joint drill since it's in significant militarily pioli should make concrete steps in its own development like it did with recent drills and warship commissioning said analysts japan has had long time territorial concerns in areas of dispute with china beijing has made claims to the japanese administered some cuckoo islands and through the years there has been chinese military activity in. the area that said china has insisted that it is not a threat to anyone and its merely concerned with its own territorial integrity citing the japanese exercises as misplaced energy on behalf of the participating nations i hope we will spend so much time energy and resources more in severing their own people's interests and making my contribution to current fight against the

where there's a recommendation from the editor-in-chief of the global times to the ccp to strikealia. gordon: yes. the biden administration has shown a lack of curiosity of where the disease started n. the phone-hour phone call that president biden had with xi jinping in february, the subject didn't come up, it wasn't discontinued in anchorage in the middle of march. the biden administration doesn't appear to be pressing china on this and the reason they within the a climate deal, they want this and they want that, but the real important issue here is that the biden administration isn't imposing the cost and as a matter of fact it's giving china a lot of what it wants including patent waiver of the vaccine. they can't aid china if they do this. china is looking at this and saying we are getting valuable technology for free, you know, they really benefited from this disease which means they can intentionally spread the next disease like they intentionally spread the last one beyond their borders. maria: intentionally spread the coronavirus beyond their borders. you're saying they

responded wall street journal reports claiming wuhan researchers were second 2019, telling the global timesse claims are groundless. i don't know where such information came from but we will keep you posted. todd: infrastructure negotiations hit a wall. they want to focus on roads and bridges and infrastructure but democrats are focusing on the broader picture with republicans debating whether to put forward a counteroffer while the white house is opened more negotiations. >> the ball is in their court. we are awaiting their counterproposal and welcomes that, we are eager to engage and have them down here to the white house once we see that proposal. >> you be negotiators.to me today to discuss next steps. >> florida and nebraska join the list of states to end federal unemployment benefits. have the country dropping the $300 weekly enhancement. the move by republican governors comes as businesses struggle to hire employees. the $3 benefit was included in the democrat but american rescue plan. >> arlington national cemetery relaxing covid 19 restrictions at a memorial day. masks required end

vaccine makers say it will not boost global stocks any time soon.t least 25 people, including a police officer, have in killed in a gun battle during a raid in brazil. suspects tried to flee across rooftops. and a ugandan militia leader who was kidnapping as a child and forced to join a notorious rebel group has been sentenced by the international criminal court. he wne given 25 years in jail for war crimes and crimes against humanity. french and british naval ships are leaving waters near t island of jersey after a dispute over fishing line -- fishing rights escalated rapidly, and it is mainly due to brexit. the island, which is part of the dish aisles, imposed last week. french fishermen say the rules make it harder for them to operate in waters they have worked for generations. >> nighttime in this normandy port, and after some final preparations, the crew leave the harbor and had to see, not for a fishing trip but out of protest. fishermen on france's northern coast are angry. they say officials are ignoring the post-brexit trade deal and unfair

therefore, the big protests against globalization, the time has come for that to be heard. because human well being depends on how we are embedded in our societies and how we can shape our destinies through our own efforts and all this is measurable. and once it's measurable and also governments require a lot of businesses, it will become a new normal. so we should see this as a watershed much as the end of world war 2 was a watershed dentist. those are all grand ideas. what specifically are you putting forward and how should it be implemented? what we're putting forward, and that's will be discussed at the global solution. summit is, 1st of all measurements of the thing. so we have a sage dashboard for solidarity for agency g for material. again, the for environmental sustainability of measuring these things, reporting on them, getting businesses to change their accounts and then change government systems while that needs to be done in coordination between governments and business and civil society. social norms already changing in many businesses, the changing direction.

that's all from us at global 3000 this time don't forget to write to us at global 3000 d w dot com and check out our facebook page j d w global ideas c using take half. because india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and the violent when there are do worse we look at the bigger picture india a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india to come. in 30 minutes on w. . what secrets lie behind those walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d.w. world heritage 360 get the map now. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. just 3 of the topics covered in the weekly radio program. if you would like any information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at delhi dot com slash science. it's an ongoing quest story but the future of. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupti

i want you to look at one quote put in global times. again, remember this is state run media. and this is the director of the wuhan national biosafety lab quoted. he said he read it. regarding the report. he says it's a complete lie. the claims are groundless. the lab has not been aware of this situation. and i don't even know where such information came from. now i want to show you some video of when we were most recently down in wuhan. my team and i traveled there for the one year anniversary of the outbreak. and you'll notice this is a structure that is heavily fortified. it is rather secure. you can't get that close to it. that is as close as we got it to. that is in part because it's a biosafety lab. kate, it also is suggestive of them not wanting us anywhere near it. >> david, thank you so much for your reporting. really appreciate it. let me get more on this now. joining me now is dr. manonica gandhi. . >> good to see you. >> david culver has done some amazing reporting in wuhan and his team. much there is a lot to be learned about that intelligence report. and what you

and a global times article came out today that is state run media and it's a tabloid really of sorts here that really criticized any sort of suggestion that this has some sort of validity to it. in fact, the director of the wuhan national biosafety lab was quoted in it. he said, "i read it. it's a complete lie. those claims are groundless. the lab has not been aware of this situation and i don't even know where such information came from." this is to be expected. this is something that is a very sensitive matter for them because really it has to do with the public image. and china has been really concerned, especially with developing countries in which they're trying to spread influence and have done a lot of investment in that this could look as though they have some culpability in the spread of this virus. now what you're looking at here is video that we shot when we were down in wuhan. our third trip down since the outbreak. that is january 20th of this year. we drove past the wuhan institute of virology. it is heavily fortified. there is a lot of security there. that may be in pa

time? we were one of the first industries globally - this time? and we have used that pause to develop though protocols that are incredibly comprehensive. we are, i think, the only sector within travel and hospitality to require 100% testing of all of our guests at the start of the cruise, for example. our protocols have been tested since the second half of last year. but actually, the cruise industry is in a great position because the people who have cruised before understand that we put the health and well—being of our crew first and they understand the measures that we already had in place and so they are very keen to return to ships again. they are very keen to return to ships again-— they are very keen to return to ships again. what other booking like -- what _ ships again. what other booking like -- what are _ ships again. what other booking like -- what are the _ ships again. what other booking like -- what are the bookings i like —— what are the bookings like, then? like -- what are the bookings like, then?— like, then? we have 18 ships co

strengths and relationships, that of tilray and artist i think there's a strong story for a global story. >> timehe final trade. steve grasso. >> seonos. >> nadine. >> cnez. >> james mcdonald. >> ev all the way, general motors. >> tim seymour >> rio tinto, resources running crazy. >> that does it for us at fast don't go anywhere jam-packed "options action" is up rht after this break this is the gap, that opened up when everything shut down. ♪ but entrepreneurs never stopped. ♪ and found solutions that kept them going. ♪ at u.s. bank, we can help you adapt and evolve your business, no matter what you're facing. because when you close the gap, a world of possibility opens. ♪ u.s. bank. we'll get there together. ♪ stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx, crafted by lexus. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. >>> happy friday welcome to "options action." on deck tonight, thinking of a summer vacation? we got a two for one deal will have swimming in profit. and oil light went on not in your car but in your portfolio and with us

but pfizer and by on take who developed a code vaccine together say a waiver won't boost global stocks any time soon and it ultimately has to be backed by all 164 members of the world trade organization where only one vote against the move will doom it to failure the european union is expected to discuss the plans on friday here's what france's president had to say. we we obviously have to make this vaccine the global public good but the priority today is on 2 things the spirit of solidarity and efficiency of all the british countries as europe is doing i hope it will be followed by the british the americans and others is the nation of democracies in the short term that's what will allow us to vaccinate. india's government has welcomed america's support on lifting vaccine peyton's as common infections spread from cities to villages hopes that the country's 2nd wave of coated is peaking have been dashed with a surge continuing to shatter records the past 24 hours saw the highest number of new infections and deaths yet with more than 412000 cases and nearly 4000 deaths the country still doesn't h

a piece in the global times a state-run newspaper, goes after fauci, says u.s.tes denigrate if you recall immorality. fauci is one of them. this is a lie created by u.s. intelligence agencies to slander china and china has denied it, k.t. >> they're getting nervous. what was the united states doing? fauci has been very careful when he said we didn't fund function research what were we funding in the wuhan lab? by funding something, that didn't allow us to have access to other things that they were doing? why were we kept in the dark? there's a lot of questions not just of china but the u.s. government. the bureaucracy. why are we spending money in china? why didn't we use it in the united states labs? >> a great question. gain of function is a way to make a virus more viral and easier to transmit from person to person, to increase the function of that virus to make it make people sicker. it's like something out of a sci fi movie. watch this exchange with senator kennedy and dr. fauci today. >> you gave them money. you said don't do gain of function research. >>

president has also expressed his support but vaccine makers pfizer and biotech say it won't boost global stocks any time soon meanwhile india is struggling to battle a devastating coronavirus surge more than 412000 new infections have been reported in the last 24 hours along with nearly 4000 deaths another record toll infections are spreading to rural areas and many hospitals still don't have enough oxygen there's a before on him explains how easing vaccine patients could help india this is good news but the world trade organization has to reach a consensus and even if and when that is achieved india and other countries will have to set up the technology used to manufacture some of these vaccines like pfizer for instance uses more advanced technology the messenger r.n.a. technology and this is why people here say that this news would have been more welcome last year when india 1st pushed for it before the situation became sold out of control here allowing more new and more contagious variants. but ugandan militia leader who was kidnapped as a child and forced to join in a tourist's rebel group has been

at the same time, china's military ambitions are global. they are building bases and deploying advanced capabilities in places like africa and -- what they call, quote, a number -- the number one global power competition. as china accelerates military capability, putin has not been dormant as we've seen with the buildup of forces around ukraine and all of his forces there. we need to understand that chinese aggression, russian intimidation, as well as the seriousness of our other threats we face around the world. i look forward to the testimony and i have two really critical questions i'll be asking our witnesses, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator imhofe. this is a hybrid hearing. we will follow seniority. standard five-minute questioning round is in effect and would ask people to keep their eyes on the clock. finally, to allow everyone to participate fully, would ask all colleagues to please mute your microphone if you are not speaking. let me begin with director haines. >> thank you very much. chairman reed, ranking member imhofe, membe

wuhan's lab director told the global times the claims in "the wall street journal" story are a, quote. complicating all of this, china has not been forthcoming about the ornls of covid from the very start and for trump, the question of the lab theory was less about finding the truth and more about finding a scapegoat as he made racist comments deflecting for his own poor political performance and coincided with higher rates of hate crimes against asian americans. >> all different names. wuhan. wuhan was catching on. coronavirus, right? kung flu, yeah. kung flu. covid, covid-19. >> so our next guest is making the case for more than a year that it is a real possibility that the virus leaked from a lab. joining us vaccine scientist and professor at university in australia, nick lie. thank you for being with us. you've been consistent that this is something that should be investigated, that it is a possibility. so what's not being done that you think needs to be done? >> well, we need a proper investigation. i mean, we're 18 months into this pandemic. and no one can show where this virus

that's all from us that global 3000 this time don't forget to write to us at global 3000. pounds check out our facebook page to. see using take kept. the german on cars. but since the symbiote relationship between politics and the automobile industry turning knocking. the engine of the german economy in speakin into the. might this spell the end of the road for germany's car industry. team. w. trenches goods. they love flashy wigs extravagant outfits and glitter glitter glitter. as their fight against prejudice i don't hold cable like i did nothing i'm just dancing up and form recognition. maybe our little stars on the big stage. just starts missing to come to. gigs and calling a place for a bit of. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corruption rulers and dictatorship. funny money all these moments have left deep banks in my memory. up. to the it was a huge challenge it was an incredible feeling. the people were liberated. they had hoped for more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled. where does the arab world stand today. 1

that's all from us that global 3000 this time don't forget to write to us at global 3000 dot com and check out our facebook page j d w label id as seen using take half. does it actually means you need to go to insert my sometimes news myself we travel to the northern beaches of grace and just days before scotland's general election just look to the people than think about the time left and how do they feel about being the cause of the united. states used all to crazy to friends. to. go to use crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues. this season the stories focus on hate speech calls. prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a zones are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now. get. the funding against the coronavirus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of data the co the special monday to friday on d w. th

that's all from us a global 3000 this time don't forget to write to us at global 3000 baht d w dot com and check out our facebook page to d.w.p. label ideas see using take half. africa. smart commenting can't do much. and is helping slow down this race to natural farming methods. as say for my information about fads allies and cultivation methods. for grades. same as the sea bass a yellow eco photo of. 30 minutes on w. . equal rights equal chances. with the just. in countries. for more diversity and equal opportunities in the world of work 1st of all we need fair law but it is equally culpable in the world of economics. made in germany. 90 minutes on d w. i was issued when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room very similar it was hard i was fair. i even got white hair. that hit my language head me a lot this gives me a little bunch maybe to intrust let's say you want to know their story the whites are fighting and reliable information for margaret. it's an ongoing quest for if it did you. think our spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupt traversal and dictatorshi

the world health organization warns the number of deaths from the global covid pandemic could be three times higher than officialfigures. committing to keeping temperatures down: global leaders set ambitious targets ahead of the g7 summit in glasgow. # whoa! # el diablo! and, it's back: getting ready for eurovision's return after it was cancelled last year because of the pandemic. hello and welcome to bbc news. the first un aid convoys have arrived in gaza after israel temporarily opened two border crossings. palestinian officials say reconstruction costs will run to tens of millions of dollars. president biden has promised international help in rebuilding homes and businesses. earlier, there were clashes between israeli police and palestinians around the al—aqsa mosque in occupied eastjerusalem. violence at the holy site was one of the flashpoints that led to the 11—day conflict, which has ended with both sides claiming victory. our middle east editor jeremy bowen reports from gaza. at first light in gaza was not a new start with the conflict with his role running deep. but no air strikes a

we have seen rates move several times with the global financial markets. ked a couple times, it worked this time as well. anytime the 10 year treasury is that far below the inflation rate that the fed is targeting at 2%, that's an excessive valuation that will at some point correct. we don't expect another taper tantrum, we think that has worked its way out. lisa: priya, do you agree? priya: we are looking for another 75 basis points rise, but i do think the market has become a little complacent about the fed's support staying with the market for a long, long time. as such support starts to get away, i think we can resell off 20, 30% basis points on rates, then you start to bring in buyers to krishna's point. trades will look better in their are heading properties that there were not -- trading will look better and there are trading properties that were not there last year. lisa: do things look frothy, given the idea that everything is priced to perfection? krishna: if you have been a credit investor, junk bond markets may seem frothy far more frequently th

rather in your culture a happy form of so far less weight loss which means you need to act in global these times you might have more difficulties then i'm not aware how to format some awful . end of the day it's a connection well. how severe is the impact of social distancing on human connection. yes it was with a sign says we are pretty critical of the. because what we are witnessing with cooley that is a physical reasons which is not always and not over my thinking. was of course a social aspect is a cultural aspect but we have to think about the fact that this is variable in. their activities that are naturally this them to all or which new unity and the problem with cold reading is that we have to be measured. and at meijer. all these things which are perfectly implementable for certain activities much less for others and the decision how to implement these measures. this is a let people locally and then generate interest. called normative dynamics people who prompted with. this is going to be. telling some of this has to say. well of course it's difficult to say their responses are going in

joining us now is the reporter who wrote that article, "new york times" since and global health reporterour time. >> thanks very much for having me. >> i know that reporters don't always write the headlines that appear on their stories. when you saw your story appear in print on "the new york times" website, did you know you would ruin a lot of people's days and it was going to feel like nightmare news for a lot of people? >> i was hoping people would read beyond the headline to be honest. i had a conversation with my editor about that headline and what we decided is that it's true there is a lot more subtlety and i'm glad you think the rest of the article was interesting but what my editor felt is what is new here is we're hearing for the first time we may not reach herd immunity and that is a big deal. >> what is the difference between herd immunity and a manageable level of infection in the country? >> i mean, in someways that's just degrees of difference. herd immunity is a continuation. right now we may be at 60% of the population is immune one way or another. either because they we

president has also expressed his support of vaccine makers pfizer and biotech say it won't boost global stocks any time soon meanwhile india is struggling to battle a devastating coronavirus surge will and 412000 new infections have been reported in the last 24 hours along with nearly $4000.00 deaths another record toll infections are spreading to rural areas and many hospitals still don't have enough oxygen and it's a bit purana explains how easing vaccine patents could help india. this is good news but the world trade organization has to reach a consensus and even if and when that is achieved india and other countries will have to set up the technology used to manufacture some of these vaccines like pfizer for instance uses more advanced technology the messenger r.n.a. technology and this is why people here say that this news would have been more welcome last year when india 1st pushed for it before the situation became so out of control here allowing more new and more contagious variance at least 25 people including a police officer have been killed in a shootout during a raid on a drug gang in braz

the world health organization warns the number of deaths from the global covid pandemic could be three timesigher than officialfigures. committing to keeping temperatures down: global leaders set ambitious targets ahead of the g7 summit in glasgow. and get your best sequins out — the final rehearsals are underway for eurovision 2021 after a pandemic—enforced break. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. president biden has said that a two—state solution is the only way to resolve the conflict between israel and the palestinians. is the only way to resolve the conflict between israel and the palestinians. his comments come as the first un aid convoys arrive in gaza after israel temporarily opened two border crossings. palestinian officials say reconstruction costs will run to tens of millions of dollars. earlier, there were clashes between israeli police and palestinians around the al—aqsa mosque in occupied eastjerusalem. violence at the holy site was one of the flashpoints that led to the 11—day conflict, which has ended with both sides claiming victory. it is one of

ahead of the world health organization, says it's time global leaders stepped up and made decisions toer pandemic. >> if we go on the same old way, we will get the same old result. a world that is unprepared, unsafe, and unfair. make no mistake, this will not be the last time the world faces the threat of pandemic. this is the moment for bold ideas. bold commitment and bold leadership. for doing things that have never been done before. lauren: there's been another unprecedented twist in the political crisis gripping the pacific island nation of samoa. the leader of the opposition party has been sworn in as prime minister during an ad hoc ceremony that her rival says was unconstitutional. reporter: she took the oath of office in a tent outside samoa's parliament. she was due to be sworn in inside as the island nation's first female prime minister, but was locked out by the parliamentary speaker. >> they locked the building so we could not access it. reporter: that is despite the supreme court ordering parliament to reconvene. the chief justice and fellow judges -- justice joining a marc

that's all from us at global 3000 this time don't forget to write to us at global 3000 d w dot com and check out our facebook page to label ideas see using take kept. in 1800 listing. the glass windows and the total lie monastery. obscured words by gathering. christian motives by members of the missing. mazing. new lights in the malls malls. coming up w. . 'd clean energy from hydrogen. brilliant idea hydrogen which uses 3 times as much energy as petrol does any action free. but doesn't produce an esteemed fuel in seems endless an amount of energy has been the end of the dream of the green hydrogen powered while it's to morrow to do it. 30 minutes on d. w. . how does the virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. time just through the topics covered in the weekly radio program. if you would like and new information on the chrono large breasts or any other science topics you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at. ford slash science. dot. com and going quest for a bit of. the arab spring began in 2011. people s

dot com or check out the global ideas on facebook c.n.n.'s time. india. small conspicuous band of rescued the story off a slender loris i don't know is one to inspire conservation is all over the wild. ones hunted traded and damaged at last destroyed to date victory joining the creatures of funny cause again replaceable need to know how to. 30 minutes talk to w. . it's an ongoing quest story a bit of which. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupt rulers and dictatorship. all these moments. have left deep box in my memory. place they have hoped for more security more freedom more dignity. have their hopes moved from still. 10 years after the arab spring the rebellion starts june 7th on g.w. . cutting through the noise. where i come from people are known for being tough but fair new york and la but people tell it like it it they call it the concrete jungle a melting pot a city that never sleeps it's this energy that makes it feel like all but amid the hustle it's important to listen and pay attention because it's not just the loudest

global ideas. see you next time. take care the news. the news, the news, [000:00:00;00] the the the, the the, the many places not many minor. apparently dugeon is being told and the clean all rounded as the energy source of the future. many industries are very interested in the field trophy. but what potential doesn't really carry made in germany in 30 minutes on the w. noise is secret division officer, $39.00 drugs, counterfeit money, and human transportation. they're pulling out all the stock to finance the nuclear weapons program. as i game of thrones. and are behind the 39 chin cash machines in the 75 minutes on d w o the the world to get to go be on deal with as we take on the world. we're all about stories that matter to us. the police, my we are here is actually on fire for mines in the climate change, the city or the people what ideas do they have for their future? d, w dot com, african megacity multimedia. click enter. can you hear me now? yes. yes, we can hear you. and her last is germantown. we bring you angela mac or and you

we talked about the ipo timing and global ambitions. >> we think the timing is absolutely right.n capacities across three continents. we are building across three continents successfully, multiple channels, from niche to mass, and generating demand we haven't been able to supply. that is what the proceeds are going to be used for at this year especially is going to be extremely exciting for us, bringing new capacity every single quarter. we are happy to be where we are right now. >> where do you go next? you ventured into yogurt and ice cream, but it is still recent. what trends are you saying that give you optimism these can compete? toni: what an amazing frozen item in the u.s.. i think it is the best-performing item, with limited distribution due to supply. have you tried it? >> know. how many calories are in it? if you get me lower calories, i am all in. toni: we can have a debate off-line or something like that. >> [laughter] toni: you are onto something here. just a portion of our innovation is centered around milk. in sweden and finland, those of the countries with a full

proverbial old white men used for a long time to keep others away from power yeah maybe yet but i think at the moment we do need this kind of networks we do need global digital women because in the last time in the past we saw that where a lot of. dominated networks especially in germany and especially white male old networks and that's why i found the global digital women because we are empowering the women to become more risible and also to empower each other and we need also to have the space safe rooms to connect and to talk about specific topics for the women to do in our own had global digital women thank you for your thoughts thank you. now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines argentina is suspending beef explores for 30 days to combat recent price increases on the domestic market the country's a major exporter of beef with over $800.00 tons sent abroad last year its biggest foreign markets are china germany and israel japan's economy contracted 1.3 percent in the 1st quarter after the government reimpose coronavirus restrictions on major cities the drop followed 2 strong quarters for the world's 3rd largest

that's all from us a global 3000 this time don't forget to write to us at global 3000 dot com and checkout our facebook page to label ideas see using take cap. important numerous. smoking is healthy. post the songs are good for the bees. global warming doesn't exist. well not yet because the industry is controlled. in your thoughts manufacturing ignorance. in 15 minutes on d w. e coal india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony its people and the environment when there are do worse than look at the bigger picture india a country that faces many challenges and most people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india eco india. in 60 minutes t.w. . trenchard's. they love. wigs and glitter glitter glitter their fight against prejudice i don't call gay boy band recognition. little stores on the big stage. french it starts many 70 on t.w. . frank food. international gateway to the best connection self in road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our

poorer nations vaccinate quicker but vaccine makers pfizer and biotech say it won't be used global stocks any time soon. uganda militia leader who was kidnapped as a child and forced to join in a tourist rebel group has been sentenced by the international criminal court dominic when was given 25 years in jail for war crimes and crimes against humanity . and the democratic republic of congo's military has taken control of 2 eastern provinces for one month the government says it wants to stop escalating violence between armed groups it's killed more than $300.00 people this year. at least $25.00 people including a police officer have been killed in a shootout during a raid on a drug gang in brazil it's the deadliest single police operation seen in the state of rio de janeiro and he said entered one of city's largest favela us while suspects reportedly tried to flee across rooftops 3 officers were hit and some bystanders were also injured the neighborhood is dominated by rio's largest drug trafficking gang the red command. police in the maldives say the former president has been injured in an explosi

the average price for gasoline top three dollars a gallon for the first time in more than six years. global news, 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am vonnie quinn, this is bloomberg. yvonne: still ahead on bloomberg markets: asia, exclusive for the ceo of new zealand based company . he joins us to discuss business sentiment during the pandemic. tom: next, we dig deeper into the inflation debate and what it means for asian economies. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> my baseline, i expect inflation to turn to, or perhaps someone above are 2% long goal in 2022 and 2023. >> this is a time where i expected to be a fair amount of volatility and inflation. >> we need to expect surprises because economy closed it down in synchronized manner, but it is reopening in stages. >> the market is challenging the fed's presumption that inflation is a transitory. >> the fed and others have rested a lot on inflation expectations being anchored. this is the type of thing that is going to start to move those inflation expect

health organization says it's time global leaders step up and made bold decisions to prevent another pandemic. if we gone the same old way, we will get the same old result, a world that's unprepared, unsafe and unfair. make no mistake. this will not be the last time the world faces the threat of thunder me. this is the moment for bold ideas, bold commitment and bold leadership for doing things that have never been done before. has been another unprecedented twist in the political crisis. gripping the pacific island nation of some, or the leader of the opposition fast party has been sworn in as prime minister during an ad hoc ceremony that her rival says was unconstitutional. alexia bryan explains the am i not only about the offer took the oath of office and attained outside samo parliament. she was due to be sworn and inside the 100 nations 1st female prime minister was locked out by the parliamentary speaker. the legislative office locked the building, we could actually decide the supreme court ordering parliament to reconvene the chief justice and fellow judges joining a march to t

so i think this is the really fun times that the global community to come together and fight this one common enemy with all of us. get dr. willis a while. a chairman of kenya's, national task force on vaccine deployment and vaccination. many thanks. thank you. thank you. very much thing me. now, the current of ours pandemic has hit brazil much harder than most countries. over 441000 people. there have now died from coven 19 the 2nd worse death toll in the world. the countries also struggling to implement an effective vaccination campaign to finally get a grip on the pandemic. one solution that could provide relief in the coming months is the development of home grown vaccines. the w reporter. and so he brand, lynn has been to brazil largest city sol paulo to meet the researchers working on one of them and look at the science behind it. these x contain hope for brazil. they are incubating a home grown corporate maintain vaccine boot and back. that's being developed and so powerful human trials haven't started yet. that results so far from the thing it's worked very well in animals fest

well, the world health organization chief says it's time globally to step up and make bold decisions. if we gone the same old way, we will get the same old result. a world that unprepared, unsafe and unfair. make no mistake. this will not be the last time the world faces the threat of thunder me. this is the moment for bold ideas, bold commitment and bold leadership. for doing things that have never been done before. there was john hall is falling, the meeting from london. dr. ted ross and to an extent secretary general good terrace as well in those comments, pointing to the sort of wide appointed purpose of this w h. o assembly gathering of a $194.00 members, its annual assembly in this the, in this case, this year. the purpose is reform, namely to pick up on 3 independent investigations that have collectively. so to pointed the finger at the w h. o, in its response to the pandemic, saying it was too slow that it was inefficient, that the member states didn't coordinate sufficiently with one another. member statements, institutions themselves were woefully under pret, prepared and ev

have any thoughts on today's show right to us at 3000 and d w dot com or check out global ideas on facebook next time. the for. china as a new world power are way way tries to help us understand what's happening out in the authoritarian countries. so much information what are the exiled artists thoughts about the role of independent thinkers. what would an open dialogue look like. and i way way struggle for truth close up. 30 minutes on d w. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing in. years or. what does the latest research center. information and context. the coronavirus of the coded schedule monday to friday on w. . the power of words. where i come from i never saw the sun where they. had been going up in brazil the sun was always the man since the fall took his word for sun it's masculine when i moved to germany as a 10 year old i watched the do it on t.v. that would change how i see the world because into a man the sun was feminine. the same now but the side of a good listener so i was a ponytail instead of a deep voice extroverted guy seemed absolut

india has recorded more than 400000 new coronavirus infections in a single day for the 1st time as a new global records and 3 $1523.00 more people have died according to official data all adults are now eligible to get a vaccine in india but several states of warns of acute shortages india is the biggest vaccine producer in the world but it doesn't have enough doses for its own citizens. and the final phase of ending the u.s. war in afghanistan is formally underway president joe biden ordered the troop withdrawal to start snowing later at the near the 1st round of 3000 u.s. and 7000 nato soldiers remaining in the country plan to leave in the coming months . was return to our top story that record breaking daily infection rate in india earlier we spoke with jyoti yada fake correspondent for the digital news platform the prince she described the situation in rural areas of india's most populous state. i'm good right now in the i'm not in the more these consequences which is why i don't see and what i'm seeing is one of the most affected districts of the most populous states or state of india or t

he's a senior research fellow with the center for china and globalization. i think time based in beijing, and he's joining us. thank you for being with us. so the chinese government answered to it's demographic crisis is this new policy? but as i correspond and said, there are a little want to go. it doesn't look like people are convinced just yet. judging from the early reaction, what else do you think the government would need to do to encourage people to have more children worth while thank you for having me on this indeed is a looming crisis, and we need to measure the cycles fine in years. if not decades, i think the government's response to this now is a timely response, but it is, and it is a necessary response, but it is not a complete response in that not only is the government now saying you can have 3 children, not sure, but can but there are also other forces that work in, in the way china's become the victim of its own success. we know that rising education levels of women, better health care contraception that for rates go down in china. china has really pe