and with that now you're up to date on d w news i'm sarah kelly in berlin that you so much for watching take care and 6 things. i'm secure in the volume room. and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to see you anymore we will send you that. are you familiar with this. new smugglers with bios of the what's your.

here up to date on the news i'm sarah kelly in berlin and thanks for watching. different. islands of. you're. here women are in charge. of the archipelago has a patriarchal system for centuries of. their former.

dock filming india's no maps i'm sarah kelly in berlin thanks for watching. different. women are in charge. archipelago has had a dream or goal system for centuries. do. differently.

news i'm sarah kelly in berlin and thanks for watching. different. violent. here women are in charge. the archipelago has had a patriarchal system for centuries and. the rare form of society. differently. what do they do things with their power. and how sustainable is this culture. that includes over. starts more change on t.w. . a nearly 7000000000 euro loss for 2020 it's a record slide for germany's flagship carrier and pretty much predominately thanks to the pandemic so what does move towards a need to bounce back in 2021 we'll talk to our correspondent in frankfurt. also on the show google plans to partially phase out ad tracking on its web browser so what does that mean for users and for the online ad industry. and london doesn't look like london deep in the pandemic in 2 months out of the. the city is changing fast so is it an opportunity for the city to reinvent itself. hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley and bill and i believe that we're having technical problems at the moment if you could just bear with us we're going to get back to y

everyone on board stephen bears we will have all that and more coming up in a bit of business news i'm sarah kelly and berlin from all of us here on t w thank you so much for watching take care and stay safe. different.

in our website to w dot com and on social media you can follow us using the handle at news i'm sarah kelly in for lent thanks for watching take care. we're all set to go. office visits to commend the world. as we take on the. world all about the stories that matter to. the. policeman funland. if. you fire makes. life calling me and i'm game to you know those that 17 trillion land of them are killed worldwide each year but it's not just the animals total suffering the school environment if you want to know how old one 5th of the priest was strange stuff does he think is listen to our podcast on the dream comes. this week on the world stories. russia's sputnik back scene is in the spotlight female rabbis find their way in berlin but we begin elsewhere in germany in kano one year ago a racist right wing extremist killed 9 people with migrant backgrounds their families of the victims want answers and their grieving is mixed with anger at the authorities. to kim lost his brother gu khan in a racist terrorist attack in hono one year ago. must you go 1st and. he basically walked in and blew our l

our website to w dot com and on social media you can follow us using the handle at d w 2 news i'm sarah kelly in for lent thanks for watching take care. we're all sent to. your fears as it were. as we take on the. whole of our 2 stores that matter to. the. police informer.

and that that now you're up to date on debbie a news i'm sarah kelly in berlin the q so much for watching take care and 6 things . i'm secure in the volume or that's hard and in the end it's a me your not a lot of the year and more who was into that. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers with miles of the what's your story ready ready. i mean when i was a women especially in victims of violence in. part and send us your story we are trying all with to understand this new culture. another visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. a return to strong growth in the near term a big focus on tech investment in the long term china sets a course for its post pandemic a cartwheel the 1st day of the annual people's congress will look at some business plans for 2021 and the years ahead. also on the show the e.u. is expected to charge apple with a. antitrust violations sharpening the discord between brussels and american tech giants. and the portuguese medical system still hasn't recovered from the country's budget slashing past

everyone on board stephen bears we will have all that and more coming up in a bit of business news i'm sarah kelly and berlin from all of us here on t w thank you so much for watching take care and stacy. different. women are in charge. archipelago has a matriarchal system for centuries of. the rare form of society. women differently. what to do with words. and how sustainable this culture. means of the. starts more changes on. the phone. facebook brings its news service to germany but not all media outlets are on board big tax complicated and increasingly conflict filled relationship with journalists . also on the show businesses support diversity what does that actually mean what concrete steps are companies here in germany doing to better reflect society. and students and parents are feeling the pandemic isolation and worrying their best years are being spent socially distance with me several of the. globe welcome to the show i'm seeing beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us facebook will launch its news platform in germany from may providing articles from around 100 existing german

it watching the news i'm sarah kelly in for lamp it is so much for joining us. from. more than half the world will be living with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our war i think that era is over it's a financial problem like any other financial the world is changing to most important commodity futures can't be free for all for mississippi or commodity starts march 22nd on d w.

my name is sarah kelly and i wanted to double. odds. this is the dobie in news live from berlin a new setback to europe specs a nation drive of several major new countries including germany's suspend use of the astra zeneca vaccine over reports that it could be linked to block forces in me among the united nations calls on the international community to help end the violence down both of us killed at least 138.

including instagram twitter and facebook the handle there is added up huge news my handle is that sarah kelly t.v. thank you so much for watching take care and stay safe. these plants are true climate heroes. they stores huge amounts of c o 25 of their genetically modified leaves good soon they could also enable higher yields which will help in the fight against a food shortage of food the green power in a small package comes to morrow to dish. the next on d w. and you you know yes yes we're going to you know how last year's german song so that will really bring you an angle a man called and you've never had to have before surprise yourself with what is possible who is medical really what moved back and also we talked to people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike ours the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from echols lost on something. different. by lots of. women are in charge. of the archipelago has a patriarchal system for centuries. the rare form of society. women differently. what do they do with their words. and how sustainable this culture.

on our web site to give you talk com you can also follow us on social media at d w news i'm at sarah kelly t.v. take care. to the point sean opinions on your position on the international perspective. u.s. president joe biden wants to reform america's immigration system to make it more passionate humane the applauds the sentiment but it's sticking to its own policy and. footrests you are all keeping it ignorance so who's mind to the point. next to conti w. heartbeats for animals on tallies go on she's provided a home to more than $300.00 creatures. but her dedication actually goes much further and it always has for her entire life. he does it anjali go beyond that inspirational one and. a little 3000. and 60 minutes on w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful in radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of the sos 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. joe biden is taking a hu

on where my colleague chips about string girls german conservative politician andreas think i'm sarah kelly and thank you so much for watching us take care. of. going. into the conflict zone with tim sebastian germany humanoids follow soon all of us felt like these days also freshens emotional criticism of its new street to just deal with mosco from those who say shoes for the sole function of my guest this week from voters the christian democrats and andrea isn't it this is good news policy to joke food lives in favor of the conflict zone. next to tell you. they were mutating into a nameless mass. their bodies a mere tools the history of. the slave trade east africa's history. describes how the greens for power and profits plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. beyond the desert the 1st part of our series of sleep problems. before. w. . stay up to date don't miss our highlights w. program online w dot com highlights. and you may know yes yes we need you and how the last 2 years just mentioned it's now remembering you i'm going to a man call and you've never had to have surp

that's all from me for now sarah kelly will be with you in 45 minutes time with more news thanks so much for watching the news. more than half the world will be leaving with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our war i think that era is over it's a financial product like any other financial. change to most important commodity if you can't be free for. her mississippi or commodity starts march 22nd on d w. now this is a small. planets it's a generous planets it's always given us what we need to survive and grow. today there are nearly 8000000000 people in the world and we still dream of abundance. our use of digital and green technologies has skyrocketed as a result we devour a gigantic quanta. of metals but what if we've gone too far in our exploitation of the us. in the 21st century scarcity is threatening. perhaps it's time to seek our metals elsewhere. we are the 1st generation that can look at the planets and can look at the stars and see we can be there we can do that we can touch the stars we can touch the planets. chanter scullion is just 23 years old after its

up next it is close up on the deputy news i'm sarah kelly and our land thank you so much for watching. live. from hong kong they couldn't be more different ways for activists have one thing in common. become enemies of the state in china and they currently live in exile in london. from there they continue their fight against political repression in their homeland. clothes on the. next d.w. . the literary 1st time in the airplane the very 1st time. on an escalator. to 20 years in an african refugees the one who reminds me going to sleep with the one way ticket to america. i'm still not out and extraordinary congolese family is about the pitfalls of the american way of life. in 45 minutes on w. . what are these different. islands of. sheer women are in charge. the archipelago has a patriarchal system for centuries. old where for much of society. women differently. what do they do with their power. and how sustainable is this culture. cleans over rango starts march 8th on t w. my price tag was $100.00 pot so if they cost me all maybe can nab me all killed me then bit some people could ge

com you can also follow us on social media including twitter and instagram at me of the us i'm sarah kelly in berlin thanks for watching take care. it's a valid 1000000000 it's a valid color. it's about the foundation of the new world order. the silk road. china wants to use the network of trade routes to expand its global influence including europe conflicts are inevitable highness'. 45 minutes on d w. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing new. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus and the coalition special monday to friday on t.w. . so many push the homeless are sold out right now climate change different awful story. faces lifelessly way photos for one week. how much work can really do. we still have time to. fund doing. what it says. that subscribe to the morning news like this. turkey says it's one of the few major economies that grew in 2020 but the country's economic woes are far from over its currency is a mess and prices are out of control we'll speak with our correspond

news i'm sarah kelly in for larry thank you so much for joining us. from fort. more than half the world will be living with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our war i think that era is over it's a financial product like any other financial the world is changing the most important commodity futures can be free forever more or less sensitive in commodity starts march 22nd on d w. refuses to leave his farm in the fukushima exclusion zone where radioactivity is 10 times higher than normal. he feeds his castle though there contaminated meat can never be eaten. what you see is our is doing may seem irrational but it's possible a long running battle. the battle waged by people harmed by radiation there are many examples weapon tests on bikini atoll the focus ema disaster the radium goes. to jean jean. the accident occurred on march 11th i was working at the owner gower nuclear power plant 120 kilometers north of tokyo. i had to stay there until the 15th of march i couldn't leave on the 13th the alarm was sounded and on a cow. as well because the ra

sarah is still alive. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. ce issued two new pictures of sarah everard. in one, she was wearing the coat she had on when she disappeared. she vanished after she left a friend's house in clapham last wednesday. she was walking home alone to brixton. she was captured on a camera at about 9:30, the last confirmed sighting. and during yesterday evening, as the police teams continued their work in london, officers were in kent making arrests. just before midnight came the announcement that a police officer was in custody in connection with sarah's disappearance, and that a woman had been detained with him on suspicion of assisting an offender. scotland yard issued a statement from one of its most senior officers, assistant commissioner nick ephgrave. he said... over the past week, police have been scouring clapham common, including searching a pond. in a statement announcing the arrest, they said they were doing everything they could to find sarah. june kelly, bbc news. our correspondentjon donnison is at clapham com

sarah is still alive. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. ed two new pictures of sarah everard. in one, she was wearing the coat she had on when she disappeared. she vanished after she left a friend's house in clapham last wednesday. she was walking home alone to brixton. she was captured on a camera at about 9:30, the last confirmed sighting. and during yesterday evening, as the police teams continued their work in london, officers were in kent making arrests. just before midnight came the announcement that a police officer was in custody in connection with sarah's disappearance, and that a woman had been detained with him on suspicion of assisting an offender. scotland yard issued a statement from one it is both shocking and deeply disturbing. i it is both shocking and deeply disturbing-— disturbing. i recognise the significant _ disturbing. i recognise the significant concern - disturbing. i recognise the significant concern this - disturbing. i recognise the | significant concern this will disturbing. i recognise the - significant concern

sarah. june kelly, bbc news.ed by a group of mps, who say there's "no clear evidence" it has led to a reduction in coronavirus cases, despite a budget of £37 billion. the cross—party public accounts committee called the spending "unimaginable", and said the taxpayer should not be treated like an atm. here's our health correspondent, anna collinson. identifying the infected, locating their contacts and isolating — a well—functioning test and trace programme is seen as crucial in the fight against the coronavirus. but a damning report is questioning whether england's system is effective enough to justify its cost — £37 billion over two years. it's an eye—watering sum of money that's been spent. and for that, we need to see better results and a better, clearer connection between testing and stemming the spread of the virus. and so far the data on that is not very strong. the budget for test and trace was £22 billion when it was set up last may. a few months later, the person in charge, dido harding, requested a furt

continents throughout this entire hour, beginning with nbc news correspondents, kelly o'donnell covering the white house, sarah harmon in munich, germany, and joelene kent in los angeles. i'll begin with you at the white house. the president signed the american rescue plan moments ago. one day earlier than what was scheduled. did the white house realize waiting two days did not reflect the urgency of the crisis that millions of americans need that had money? >> reporter: well, the white house decided to act as quickly as they received the bill from capitol hill. so that's a standard part of how it works. it takes a few days to turn even a just passed piece of legislation into a document for the president's signature. so they hurried it up. by doing so, it now starts the clock for, for example, the department. treasury to begin sending out checks. those economic impact payments to americans who qualified based on income. and press secretary jen psaki tells us this weekend, the first wave of those checks could be received via direct deposit for americans who have either received a previous direct impact payment

kelly, bbc news. time for a look at the weather — here's sarah keith—lucas. showers. this is from one of our weather watchers in devon and this type of cloud is associated with thunderstorm clouds and we have had a lot of heavy downpours and thunderstorms and that fema will stick around for the next few days. we have further strong winds in the forecast and there will be a mix of sunshine and heavy showers. most of those showers to come this evening and overnight rattling through on the brisk westerly wind. becoming largely dry overnight. pretty chilly with temperatures around 2 degrees. towards the west we keep the heavy showers and thunderstorms and scotland has those showers falling as sleet and snow over the highest ground so icy conditions first thing friday. it will be another day of sunshine and heavy showers. a bit like today but not as windy. the showers will tend to ease away in the east so dry sunny weather likely here and plenty more showers all day in the west and temperatures six to 11 degrees and you will notice the strength of the winds. 30—40

kelly, reports. it was an image which went around the world. the policing of the sarahrard vigil has been described as one of the most damaging episodes in the modern history of the met police. but now the met stands cleared of any major criticism. its tactics were right according to the report today. it's important that people don'tjust prejudge the actions of the police by footage that was put out and aired on broadcast without knowing the full facts, and of course that's eventually why i commissioned that report. but one of the women handcuffed that night described the report as disheartening. when i was in the van, i felt that feeling of frustration of here i go again, being silenced. this does not matter. the report when it came again was just that same feeling of being silenced, extremely painful. after reviewing footage from body worn cameras and interviewing key people, the police inspectorate has found that officers did their best to peacefully disperse the crowd. but they remained calm and professional when being subjected to abuse. and that they did not act i

kelly has this report — a warning it contains flashing images. it was an image which went around the world. the policing of the sarahisodes in the modern history of the metropolitan police. and today's report speaks of a public relations disaster which shook public confidence in the force. but when it comes to the tactics it used, right", decalres the report. after this offical vindication, scotland yard put forward an officer on duty at clapham. the chant came across that police were in the crowd and we were filming them and the abuse started immediately after that, so, "kill the police, "shame on you, arrest your own." and to me personally that i should be raped and murdered. more than one person said that to me. danya, here on the left, says she went to the vigil to pay tribute to sarah everard. she ended up handcuffed in the back of a police van and she describes today's report as disheartening. you know, when i was in the van, i felt that i had that feeling of frustration of, "here i go again, being "silenced, this doesn't matter". the report, when it came out, again was just that same feeling of being silenced

kelly has this report — a warning it contains flashing images. it was an image which went around the world. the policing of the sarahd as one of the most damaging episodes in the modern history of the metropolitan police. and today's report speaks of a public relations disaster which shook public confidence in the force. but when it comes to the tactics it used, under lockdown rules, the met "generally got it right", decalres the report. after this offical vindication, scotland yard put forward an officer on duty at clapham. the chant came across that police were in the crowd and we were filming them and the abuse started immediately after that, so, "kill the police, shame on you, arrest your own." and to me personally that i should be raped and murdered. more than one person said that to me. danya, here on the left, says she went to the vigil to pay tribute to sarah everard. she ended up handcuffed in the back of a police van and she describes today's report as disheartening. you know, when i was in the van, i felt that i had that feeling of frustration of, "here i go again, being silenced, this doesn't matter". th

kelly has this report — a warning it contains flashing images. it was an image which went around the world. the policing of the sarah been described as one of the most damaging episodes in the modern history of the metropolitan police. the report today speaks of a public relations disaster that shook public confidence in the force. but when it comes to the tactics accused under lockdown rules the report says the metropolitan police generally got it right. scotland yard put forward an officer on duty at club after the official verdict. the officer on duty at club after the official verdict.— official verdict. the chant came across that _ official verdict. the chant came across that police _ official verdict. the chant came across that police were - official verdict. the chant came across that police were in - official verdict. the chant came across that police were in the l official verdict. the chant came - across that police were in the crowd and we were filming them and the abuse started after that, kill the police, shame on you, arrest your own. and to me personally that i should be raped and murdered. more than

. >> kelly fitzgibbons, killed alongside her two daughters. >> reporter: at this makeshift memorial near where sarahd -- [ shouts ] the vigil was against lockdown rules, but their heavy-handed tactics and these images have horrified the nation. and helped fuel more protests last night. [ chants ] sexist police off on streets, they shouted. this time the police officers just stood and watched. the government here has now called for a review into police tactics used at the vigil. the uk is one of the most gender-equal countries in the world, but 97% of women aged 18 to 24 here say they've been sexually harassed, according to new research. gayle? >> oh, my gosh, holly williams. that is very disturbing. very disturbing statistics. thank you so much. so many questions in that case. did the officer know her, not know her? was it random? >> also questions in the tactics that they used to break up the protests. >> yes. >> that is a huge protest. >> yes, the numbers are really, really troubling. >>> coming up next, vlad duthiers has the stories we think you'll be talking about toda if you have obstructive sl

kelly, bbc news. detectives investigating the disappearance of a woman missing since wednesday say they remain open minded as to all possibilities. 33—year—old sarahn 100 calls from the public and are continuing their inquiries. let's get an update from our correspondent katharine carpenter, who's at clapham common in south london. hotel with kind of leads the police following? —— what can you tell us about the kind of leads the police are following? it is about the kind of leads the police are following?— about the kind of leads the police are following? it is almost a week since sarah _ are following? it is almost a week since sarah disappeared, - are following? it is almost a week since sarah disappeared, and - are following? it is almost a week. since sarah disappeared, and there is still a large scale police operation around this part of south london. we have seen police here this morning. yesterday, some of them were in about in one of the ponds on they come in with a police search dog, and there were teams of officers on the south circular, about half a mile away, where sarah was last seen, looking in skips and bins and grassy areas for her

kelly, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah.e odd isolated shower. just one or two isolated light showers around the east coast of england as well, perhaps in lincolnshire, there could be a flake of snow in the north pennines and southern plans. but most places looking predominantly dry. some sunshine for scotland, down towards the south—east of england as well. temperatures about five to 8 degrees but a fair amount of cloud later on in the day. this evening and tonight, light winds and clear spells, so it is going to be another cold night to come. the chance of a few more showers around the east coast. patricularly down towards the thames estuary, showers piling in here. temperatures down to about minus three, minus four degrees first thing tomorrow. particularly chilly through parts of the east midlands, i think. this area of high pressure stays with us as we head on into the weekend but it is just starting to slip away towards the south, particularly by sunday, allowing some slightly milder air and some weather fronts to move