phil: let's get more on this from steven beardsley from dw business. tell us more about this deal.phen: you're talking about 9 billion euros. of that, 3 billion euros would be from a state loan from a state bank. 6 billion euros would be through the purchases of shares, a 20% stake in the company. what is interesting is those shares will be silent or dissipation shares. that means there will be an agreement that says even though you earned this many shares, you're not going to vote on daily operations stopped in addition, there is what is called a convertible bond, debt that can be turned into a share purchase, in this case of an additional 5% of lift anza shares plus one. thth is important -- that gives a a blocking minority shares. that means it can overrule a major mo by other shareholders, and in this case both sides say that would only be exercised in the event of a hostile takeover. that is why berlin wants to intervene in the first place, why it wants the shares, to rule out someone withth deep pockets looking for cheap assets to come and say we are going to snatch set up. p

tried steven beardsley from creativity business thank you. around the world off facing on a new challenges linked to the coronavirus pandemic parents have to juggle keeping kids fed and to tap into educated and safe often while working from home and their families on the pressure of not getting the support they need. reporters around the world a report now on how covered and in family life. in south africa. is to leave the house the morning for 3 hours to exercise or to take the kids out to play everybody has to wear a smile you have to be home with their kids' school preschools remain clueless and the feet of the day is expected to be a july and september. here in germany we didn't have nearly as tough restrictions as other countries around the world i would take our 2 small children to the park whenever i wanted for example or you could even buy ice cream over the counter because café stayed open but the pandemic showed german families that the country is not nearly as advanced as it thought it was the sudden closure of schools and daycare