dot com and click coronavirus i'm stephen beardsley in berlin thanks for watching and stay safe. why are people forced to hide in trucks. on the 1st. plane there are many cancers place. and there are many stories of. plane make up your. claim. made for mines. this is. on the program sedate the road ahead the full nigeria's end saws movement protesters all being told to stay off the streets for now but yet more and is brewing off to the president's address to the nation. picking up. once a week but in tears in china's foods neighborhood off hillsboro off trying to clean up its image it's bringing try to. be respecting through.

welcome to torch of those cold 1000 special i'm stephen beardsley in berlin good to have you with us work housing preexisting health conditions all play a role in our exposure to the coronavirus as well as our vulnerability to the illness that develops from it that's what experts say it's also the lived experience of many in the pandemics hardest hit neighborhoods take a look. test catherine why and his friend are looking for a curry if the one that belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes you knew you were worried. because. pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of hiring in the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does volunteer work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic or being community has been especially affected by the pandemic. you know being committed should be. disproportionately in t

this is the coven $1000.00 special or welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin will be at a wedding or a birthday everyone likes a good celebration but no one wants the virus as a guest and that's when many people are changing their event plans and some do move forward here's one community has taken a wedding in the time of corona. the joy is infectious among these wedding guests but no one wants to spoil the occasion with a coronavirus outbreak. precaution is now part of the production authorities have put strict limits on gatherings and families are having to drastically trim their guest lists. we've been expecting to have a gathering of more than 800 people but unfortunately due to do spend a make do to discourage 90 i would guess the guest list has been shot tonight 251-0150 only. it will still take an army of cooks to assemble the west sun and elaborate kashmiri marriage feast of up to 30 courses but the wedding business in the rest of region is hurting after a double hit from the security clampdown and now the pandemic oh well that was the good we had hopes that we d

the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us the pandemic is a challenge for women around the world they've been more likely to face layoffs or stop working to take care of children or the elderly that's also true in kenya where business run by women for women is struggling to get through the pandemic. once upon a time because the worry was synonymous with hope the jewelry company was set up in 1975 the idea to give vulnerable fingal mothers a job and free medical care it was a successful model the shop especially popular with tourists who once flocked to purchase the handmade creations. but kovac 19 has ended it all. lack of food for all and a drop in order is have forced bosses to layoff the vast majority of customer restock. we have $200.00 that place single mothers locking the factory but right now we have only that place in milwaukee so we must and we depend on to audience but sites now we struggling to get all of us to maintain the that place single mothers. for the women who remain times are tough. beth what sharon has 4 children to take care of she's a

well welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us. we begin in south africa emerging economy that in recent years has emerged very far rising state debt slow growth and falling failing rather infrastructure have frustrated south africans corruption too and that was before the pandemic now the pictures even bleaker and the mood among workers is sour face. this is how it looks like when south africa's largest trade union federation organized this as a protest during the times of pandemic almost 2000000 members well to either just stay at home or go out and join pickets and motorcades like this one here in cape town that are happening throughout the country. it is unusual. but on the other stright we have not expected that the term is going to be like this we are very surprised and we appreciate the support that we have receiving from one members to this pandemic. you know for. all the good nations in me that stooping to the number that we have we must. have that things but this is a very big surprise to us. he. was. demonstrating for a

that's it you're up to date stephen beardsley has your business at beijing just a moment of world news at the tough. time good. news. i'm sure that of us are. in support of. what's able. to be a book. about this issue when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was fair. i haven't got white hair. language no not this keeps me and they go but you need me to interact with the same you want to know their story lines are fighting and reliable information for margaret. wall street tumbles at the prospect of nov new coronavirus 8 u.s. president donald trump declaring the u.s. economy can wait until after the election it's bad news for the unemployed and the airlines. also on the show london's financial hub risks becoming a ghost town as more workers stay home to avoid infection. and you can sell anything online chinese farmers are now taking their produce directly to social media. well and welcome to the show i'm stephen beard's in berlin good to have you with us wall street shuttered on monday after u.s. president donald trump announced he was ending the goshi ations

dot com and click coronavirus i'm stephen beardsley in berlin thanks for watching and stay safe. eco india get out the one day few asked anytime you want he or she wants to be even grown up there was a new guy that i don't want to mention but not munch on into pretty she has not only chosen to be a farmer but to revive traditional farming innovation creating higher yields for her family and a future for her trade. in 30 minutes on d w. literature invites us to see people in particular that i like to see as the kids find strength grown up her. might object. to share work or find beautiful. to do the books on you to. i'm not nothing to look at i just sometimes i am but i stand up things which are the research i haven't fixed even for german culture of looking at the stereotypes question but if you think you see these are the countries that i not blame. you don't see me taking this drama day oh. it's all about a new i'm rachel join me to meet the gentleman from d.w. . post. and gemini with wu at any time time to any place the new music video yeah i love the look of the crowd. to sin

low and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us we begin in south africa an emerging economy that's in recent years hasn't emerged very far rising state debt slow growth and falling failing rather infrastructure have frustrated south africans corruption too and that was before the pandemic now the pictures even bleaker and the mood among workers is souring. this is how it looks like when south africa's largest trades union federation organized this as a protest during the times of a pandemic almost 2000000 members well to either just stay at home or go out and join pickets and motorcades like this one here in cape town that are happening throughout the country yes yes. it is an unusual. but on the other site we have not expected that the term is going to be like this we are very surprised and we appreciate the support that we are receiving from along members. of this pandemic. you know for the fact that obligations in place that stooping to the number that we have. in our gatherings this is a very big surprise to us. either. people are demonst

and this is the covert 900 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin good to have you with us money shopping cards door handles just about everything we touch is getting a 2nd look these days or even a clever work around like that elevator we just saw but are our anxieties over surface contacts backed up by the research of the virus and its 5 ability to look. weaving in and out among the commuters a london simpang chris has this futuristic path. they've been brought in by one of the british capital's busiest railway stations to help with the fight against coronavirus. one sweeps and mops the other uses a powerful ultraviolet light to kill microorganisms including those the coup was copied 19. keeping coronavirus off the station surfaces is a constant battle. what we need technology were our cities have our style focusing on the hardtops points so that the automatic machines can then go and train them on dining areas and that allows us to ensure that we're doing exactly what we need to do with santa concorde. scientists have been trying to work out how long

this is due to these covert 900 special a low and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin 1000000 deaths in 10 months what began as a mysterious respiratory disease and who han china has now spread around the world leaving a significant body count in its wake and showing little sign of abating in the near future is a look at how we reached this point. the 1st death outside of china was reported in the philippines on february 2nd just 12 days later france confirmed the 1st victim in europe at the end of february the united states reported its 1st death. on june 28th the global death toll hit half a 1000000 and just 3 months later the millionth victim was confirmed. the u.s. has the highest death toll so far it also has the highest number of cases followed by india and brazil. spain has the most confirmed infections in the european union with cases surging across the world experts expect the global death toll to climb rapidly in the coming months. now one of the country's worst hit by the pandemic wasn't on that last list pru which is topped 800000 factions has had one of th

and this is the covert 900 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin good to have you with us money shopping card store handles just about everything we touch is getting a 2nd look these days or even a cover work around like that elevator we just saw but are our anxieties over surface contacts backed up by the research of the virus and its 5 ability to take a look. weaving in and out among the commuters the london st pancras is this futuristic path. they've been brought in by one of the british capital's busiest railway stations to help with the fight against corona virus. one sweeps and mops the other uses powerful ultraviolet light to kill microorganisms including those the cools complete 19. keeping coronavirus off the station surfaces is a constant battle. the new technology were ours to have our start focusing on the heart such points so the automatic machines can then go and train them on time areas and that allows us to ensure that we're doing exactly what we need to do except. scientists have been trying to work out how long the virus remains active

s covert 19 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin to 6 weeks that's the typical recovery time for a covert 1000 patient at least according to the world health organization not for all researchers are trying to figure out why some patients experience the disease more seriously and suffer more long term consequences here's the story of one such case. eric alderman is struggling to return to normal life the 51 year old was infected with cove at 19 in march it started with a cold and a bad cough and then a trip to the emergency room he was in an artificial coma for 2 and a half months now he's being treated at a neurological rehab clinic in the southern german town if. he has to relearn everything walking talking even how to set up a thing. for had no preexisting conditions. nothing. and came straight out of the blue. oh been abroad i hadn't been on a ski trip. my friends were fine. i just don't know how i got it. hall. outman is a sports reporter for a newspaper helping him get through all this is positive attitude and the support from his family his wife an

s covert 900 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin 26 weeks that's the typical recovery time for a covert 1000 patient at least according to the world health organization but not for all researchers are trying to figure out why some patients experience the disease more seriously and suffer more long term consequences here's the story of one such case. eric alderman is struggling to return to normal life the 51 year old was infected with cove at 19 in march it started with a cold and a bad cough and then a trip to the emergency room he was in an artificial coma for 2 and a half months now he's being treated at a neurological rehab clinic in the southern german town affair now and he has to relearn everything walking talking even how to set up all the things i have there for had no preexisting conditions. nothing. you know why it came straight out of the blue. oh i've been abroad i haven't been on a ski trip. my friends were fine. i just don't know how i got it. hall. outman is a sports reporter for a newspaper helping him get through all this is positive

welcome to the edge of those coven 1000 special i'm stephen beardsley in berlin good to have you with us work housing preexisting health conditions all play a role in our exposure to the corona virus as well as our vulnerabilities in the illness that develops from it that's what experts say that's also the lived experience of many in the pandemic the hardest hit neighborhoods take a look. test that's been watching his friend are looking for a crave the one that belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes for words. because you know. pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of hiring the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does volunteer work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic or being community has been especially affected by the pandemic. community. disproportionately in terms of numbers and that

dot com and click coronavirus i'm stephen beardsley in berlin thanks for watching. eco india get that up so what if you asked any tacky watch he or she wants to be even grown up they will tell you i didn't know until born in india but not munch on it to critique she has not only chosen to be a farmer but to revive traditional farming innovation creating higher yields for her family and a future for her trade. to move in 90 minutes on t.w. . it's their obsession for spectacular pictures. it's their passion for nature. it's their complete devotion that makes them the best wildlife photographer in the world. the best amazing. and traumatic. confrontational. and struck. 5 adventurers. one golub in the preservation of our planet. it's not just an issue of pardon trees and certain kinds of war. stuff that's dangerous surat because mahmoud abbas. starts november 6th on t.w. . earlier in. the morning. the procedure for the museum. in those polls smolder. only as low birds moon. has no use known lolo for. those earning her own workers through the. bug. her current screen. co

s covert 19 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin 26 weeks that's the typical recovery time for a covert 1000 patient at least according to the world health organization and after all researchers are trying to figure out why some patients experience the disease more seriously and suffer more long term consequences here's the story of one such case. eric alderman is struggling to return to normal life the 51 year old was infected with cove at 19 in march it started with a cold and a bad cough and then a trip to the emergency room he was in an artificial coma for 2 and a half months now he's being treated at a neurological rehab clinic in the southern german town affair nolen he has to relearn everything walking talking even how to set up or if they have there for i have no preexisting conditions. nothing. i came straight out of the blue. oh i've been abroad i had been on a ski trip. my friends were fine. i just don't know how i got it. alderman is a sports reporter for a newspaper helping him get through all this is positive attitude and the support from

this is the 1900 and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley ember lead one millions in 10 months what began as a mysterious respiratory disease and china has now spread around the world. leaving a significant body count in its wake and showing little sign of abating in the near future is a look at how we reached this point. the 1st death outside of china was reported in the philippines on february 2nd just 12 days later france confirmed the 1st victim in europe. at the end of february the united states reported its 1st death. on june 28th the global death toll hit half a 1000000 and just 3 months later the millionth victim was confirmed. the us has the highest death toll so far it also has the highest number of cases followed by india and brazil. spain has the most confirmed infections in the european union with cases surging across the world experts expect the global death toll to climb rapidly in the coming months. now one of the country's worst hit by the pandemic wasn't on that last list prue which is topped 800000 infections has had one of the world's highest mortality rates and

and this is the covert 900 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in for well it's good to have you with us money shopping card store handles just about everything we touch is getting a 2nd look these days or even a clever work around like that elevator we just saw but are our anxieties over surface contacts backed up by the research of the virus and its 5 ability to take a look. weaving in and out among the commuters the london st pancras is this futuristic pair. they've been brought in by one of the british capitals busiest railway stations to help with the fight against corona virus. one sweeps and mops the other uses powerful ultraviolet light to kill microorganisms including those that cools company 19. keeping coronavirus off the station surfaces is a constant battle. the new technology we're our city have asked all focusing on the heart such points the automatic machine crane and. ondine areas and that allows us to ensure that we're doing exactly what we need to do the same. scientists have been trying to work out how long the virus remains active on surfaces

welcome to the edge of ellis cose in 1000 special i'm stephen beardsley in berlin good to have you with us work housing preexisting health conditions all play a role in our exposure to the corona virus as well as our vulnerability to the illness that develops from it that's what experts say that's also the lived experience of many in the pandemics hardest hit neighborhoods take a look. at been watching his friend are looking for a grave the one that belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has gets doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes for worried because you know i've got children i've got friends that got children and were close to me pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of herring the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does volunteer work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic or being community has been especially affected by the pa

this is due to these covert 900 special a low and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin 1000000 deaths in 10 months what began as a mysterious respiratory disease and china has now spread around the world leaving a significant body count in its wake and showing little sign of abating in the near future is a look at how we reached this point. the 1st death outside of china was reported in the philippines on february 2nd just 12 days later france confirmed the 1st victim in europe. at the end of february the united states reported its 1st death. on june 28th the global death toll hit half a 1000000 and just 3 months later the millionth victim was confirmed. the u.s. has the highest death toll so far it also has the highest number of cases followed by india and brazil. spain has the most confirmed infections in the european union with cases surging across the world experts expect the global death toll to climb rapidly in the coming months. now one of the country's worst hit by the pandemic wasn't on that last list pru which is topped 800000 factions has had one of the world

dot com and click coronavirus i'm stephen beardsley in berlin thanks for watching and stay safe. go africa. digitalisation in the pandemic. and online payment system has gone through wonders motorcycle taxi back on the road after a months long drive. now the customers pay for the rise without. africa. is quite as simple as it seeks. to understand the world better we need to take a closer look at. the experience not. to. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. trials. 75 years ago my little sisters of the nazi regime in egypt by the allied forces. were the 1st criminals to be held accountable for their crimes that. i measured by counting them on. getting rid of peddling using right. now were 2 part series and the 3rd reich. starts nov 12th on t.w. . the 1st. one to i name all kinds of mission groups then it's all payment systems i need good man artists have in common well believe me don not they all kind of to protect environments more on that coming up on the show i'm no it's i mean lagos come in 1000 maybe down they see much of my life right now but we still need to ca

this is due to these covert 911 welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin 1000000 deaths in 10 months what began as a mysterious respiratory disease and who han china has now spread around the world leaving a significant body count its wake and showing little sign of abating in the near future is a look at how we reached this point. the 1st death outside of china was reported in the philippines on february 2nd just 12 days later france confirmed the 1st victim in europe. at the end of february the united states reported its 1st death. on june 28th the global death toll hit half a 1000000 and just 3 months later the millionth victim was confirmed. the u.s. has the highest death toll so far it also has the highest number of cases followed by india and brazil spain has the most confirmed infections in the european union with cases surging across the world experts expect the global death toll to climb rapidly in the coming months. now one of the country's worst hit by the pandemic wasn't on that last list prue which has topped 800000 infections has had one of the world's highest

and this is the covert 900 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin good to have you with us money shopping cards door handles just about everything we touch is getting a 2nd look these days or even a clever work around like that elevator we just saw but our anxieties over surface contacts backed up by the research of the virus and its viability let's take a look. weaving in and out among the commuters a london simpang chris is this futuristic pair. they've been brought in by one of the british capital's busiest railway stations to help with the fight against coronavirus. one sweeps and mops the other uses powerful ultraviolet light to kill microorganisms including those the coup was copied 19. keeping coronavirus off the station surfaces is a constant battle. what the new technology were out was to have our start focusing on the hardtops points so that the automatic machines can then go and train them on dining areas and that allows us to ensure that we're doing exactly what we need to send. scientists have been trying to work out how long the virus remai

welcome to torch of those cold in 1000 special i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us work housing preexisting health conditions all play a role in our exposure to the coronavirus as well as our vulnerability to the illness that develops from it that's what experts say that's also the lived experience of many in the pandemics hardest hit neighborhoods take a look. at been watching his friend are looking for a grave the one that belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has gets doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes for worry because you know i've got children i've got friends and got children and we're close. pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of hiring the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does well interior work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic are being community has been especially affected by the p

s covert 900 special hello and welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin 26 weeks that's the typical recovery time for a covert 1000 patient at least according to the world health organization but not for all researchers are trying to figure out why some patients experience the disease more seriously and suffer more long term consequences here's the story of one such case. eric alderman is struggling to return to normal life the 51 year old was infected with cove at 19 in march it started with a cold and a bad cough and then a trip to the emergency room he was in an artificial coma for 2 and a half months now he's being treated at a neurological rehab clinic in the southern german town if they're not then he has to relearn everything walking talking even how to set up or if they have their father had no preexisting conditions. nothing. i came straight out of the blue. i hadn't been abroad i hadn't been on a ski trip. my friends were fine. you know i just don't know how i got it. hall. alderman is a sports reporter for a newspaper helping him get through all this is positive a

business with stephen beardsley don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our web site. dot com i'm michael okun from me in the entire news team here and really appreciate you watching. this is some note story stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem pasts.

that's it you're up to date stephen beardsley has your business update in just a moment to world news at the top. first girls to. show that of us are. able. to be a book. about.

you're watching news from berlin stay with us next stop business with stephen beardsley a michael in berlin thank you so much for watching. literature invites us to see people in particular that i like to see myself as the kids find strength grow grow. my only objective on air is to share with and find beautiful. books on youtube. imagine how many push. ups right now in the world right now on the climate change debate because the story. bases much less the wind on just one week. how much worse can really get. we still have time to i am doing. some scribe and more news like this. african stock markets are joining hands they want to learn more capital and big businesses but kenya has pulled out of the plans taking a lot of financial firepower with a. hot spot france is seeing record numbers. actions are rising across europe so are new fears for the economy. and hollande wants to cash in on the growing medical marijuana market that is we've got the details. of the show i'm stephen busy in berlin it's good to have you with us and we begin today in east africa where 3 countries uganda tan

you're watching data news up next the business news with stephen beardsley i'll be back with more newsheadlines at the top of the hour until then you can stay up to date on our web site that's dot com i'm a banker it is invalid thanks very much. program. w. dot com hard to. this story so stubborn rice farmer from thailand. pests. discreet oh no chemicals. and history and. step you. take. orders from. the students on the. training successful. talking to. starts oct 16th w. a weaker rebounding global commerce that's the newest prediction from the world trade organization will look at how business between germany and africa has suffered during the pens and. also on the show she earned a name for herself by going after big tech in the u.s. so can margaret for starters bring the e.u. out of the digital stone age we spoke with her. blog walking the show it's even busy in berlin it's good to have you with us the rebounding global trade will be much weaker than expected that's the latest forecast from the world trade organization experts they're now predicting near 7 percent improvement in tra

welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us the u.s. has imposed new tariffs on nearly $2000000000.00 worth of aluminum from 18 countries the commerce department accusing those markets of passing along chinese overproduction and germany faces the highest tariffs of some 353 percent u.s. imported nearly $287000000.00 a product from germany last year the commerce department statement says the u.s. will immediately begin collecting the tariffs from importers to compensate for the price of aluminum sold below production costs. and for more on this let's go to our financial correspondent in new york korda good to see you this new round of tariffs this seems to be more about china than germany necessarily is that correct. partly it is by the way the barclays center here in brooklyn is probably not built out of aluminum well the accusations are that there are already steve chair of some place from the us tolerates those aluminum sheets from china and that china is selling this aluminum to germany and those other 70 nations and their way around

well welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley berlin it's good to have you with us or a global pandemic may make for a good movie plot but a painful reality for the movie industry the world's 2nd largest cinema operators in a world says it's temporarily closing more than $700.00 theaters in the u.k. and the u.s. center world says the delay in major film releases including the latest james bond movie has made the industry on viable. not for the 1st time had double o. 7 been expected to come to the rescue this time an industry thrown into crisis but no time to die itself fell victim to the virus it's pretty serious delaying its release until next spring. the loss of a crowd puller like bond has made the movie theater industry on a viable according to bosses and it comes after a miserable year that force a new world lose $1600000000.00 the quiz if you knew. we were relating the much bigger than when we are. close. will be like also a stock was not food with 45000 jobs now at risk british prime minister barak's johnson is calling for the public to help out. or i would say to people is that