thank you, zeinab.ech firms can't make the decisions for usersi but we seen they have the power to remove users like _ donald trump, my question would be do you think- they should decide who can gol on the platform and who can't? this has generated a great deal of discussion. are these commercial, private outfits or do they operate in the public interest? how would you answer, for samantha? it is important to keep in mind these are private, profit—making companies owned by some of the richest people in the world and are some of the most valuable companies in the world. they can do whatever they want. people for some reason decided they have to operate in the public interest. they absolutely do not have to operate in any interest but their own and their shareholders' interest. that's one thing to keep in mind. it is really hard to separate out what happened with donald trump from the actual issue, which is about concentration of power, that there are too few tech companies running most of the game going

yes, that's true, zeinab.and francis may or may not know that — has 1.3 million tourists. i'm in hawaii now — this is a sunny morning in hawaii. we have 10 million tourists. the question is, can people put food on the table? if tourism is 17% of tanzania's gdp, then what about the other 83%? they are putting food on the table, i presume. the economy is 83%. in hawaii, it's 21% of the economy. we have 77% is other than tourism. it's a very, very painful question about putting food on the table, but there are things beyond tourism. so, i mean, the pain that people suffer from tourism isn't only related to that industry — there's a lot of other businesses that can help people put food on the table. i agree with gloria about testing, and i think she covered that very well, but tourism isn't the only factor in tanzania. as a matter of fact, tourism, relatively speaking, is a small area of tanzania's economy. all right, let's go to sweden to yvette la rsson. yvette, what do you want to ask gloria and paul? so i worr

hello, and welcome to global questions, with me, zeinab badawi. billion students worldwide have suffered massive disruption to their education from covid lockdowns. the impact this could have on their lives now and in the future may be devastating. how can we prevent this becoming a global generational disaster? that's global questions — covid — the cost to education. to bring you this edition of global questions, as always, our questioners and our two panellists join us via video link. let me tell you who is in the hot seat this week, giving the answers. julia gillard was the first woman to become prime minister of australia in 2010. she is now chair of the global partnership for education, which focuses on transforming education in lower income countries. butjulia is also a champion for education for all, and has said no child in the world should be deprived of education as a result of the measures needed to fight coronavirus. and baroness minouche shafik is director of one of the world's leading universities, the lse, london school of economics

hello, and welcome to global questions, with me, zeinab badawi.rly1 billion students worldwide have suffered massive disruption to their education from covid lockdowns. the impact this could have on their lives now and in the future may be devastating. how can we prevent this becoming a global generational disaster? that's global questions — covid — the cost to education. to bring you this edition of global questions, as always, our questioners and our two panellistsjoin us via video link. let me tell you who is in the hot seat this week, giving the answers. julia gillard was the first woman to become prime minister of australia in 2010. she is now chair of the global partnership for education, which focuses on transforming education in lower income countries. butjulia is also a champion for education for all, and has said no child in the world should be deprived of education as a result of the measures needed and baroness minouche shafik is director of one of the world's leading universities, the lse, london school of economics. egyptian—born min

hello and welcome to global questions with me, zeinab badawi.