neysa: that is a really good question.essarily area of expertise because there are so many different tests. there has been a tremendous response throughout our health system as well as many other health systems to get out and aggressively test the community, and follow some of the ideas we have learned from other areas of the world that have been tackling coronavirus. francine: there have been a number of reports about ventilators, the use of ventilators, whether they are good or not. what has come up in europe is because there is a shortage of frontline medical workers, you are retraining others to do difficult procedures at times. how is that going? neysa: that is very interesting. it is actually going very well. it was very difficult in the beginning. the profession of medicine is and nottocolized necessarily agile, so you would have to change your skill set and mindset to provide the safest, highest quality patient care. we have what we call kroening teams -- proning teams. ing which is an important position to get pat

the neysa but what about the plans then eventually to ease the lock down in trans and how they do it well we saw yesterday the scottish government announcing their plan for an exit strategy well today it was the turn of wales the welsh 1st minister announcing that the country would also hope to ease restrictions but only if a number of criteria were met 1st. it then sets out the 7 questions we will use when we consider each option for relaxing restrictions would easing a restriction have a negative effect on containing the virus does a particular measure pose a lower risk of further infection how can it be monitored and enforced can it be reversed quickly if it creates an intended consequences does it have a positive economic benefit does it have a positive impact on people's well being and importantly does it have a positive impact on equality. now we know that the government of come in for some criticism for how they've handled this crisis but the cord into one you've got paul the prime minister at least still retains the majority of the public's trust 51 percent say they trust how