our projects sap smart agriculture pilot will be the 1st airborne system in the world and it'll be made in sudan. they will plant seeds of acacia trees. the t.v. show mash through our allows young people to showcase their business ideas unlike similar shows in western countries mash roy aims to make a serious contribution to socio economic development. your presentation was comprehensive and speaks for itself. i congratulate you on your immense effort. it shows that for young people in sudan there are no limits to hope. and another. car to the capital of sudan it's been 2 years since mohammed and her team won 1st prize on mushroom why it brought them a 1000 euros a lot of attention and new contacts now they're working hard on finishing their prototype drone. that would. use the. bodies or to. the case here scenes from the sky with this plane load to cover a wide range of the area are all of the village. houses so the movie. acacias are well suited to the task because they grow deep and extensive roots that bind sand and soil and help make it fun time again. electromechanical. if we can'

airborne transmission they do think it is the case that w.h.o. isn't taking the risk seriously enough. well from the very beginning they haven't been taking it seriously of the 1st sars there was plenty of evidence that. the transmission was airborne there was a famous outbreak in a large tower block in hong kong and the only way that that could have been tracked was through through airborne spread it clearly went through the ventilator system there that's the only way it could have been spread and they measured infection infected particles in in room air samples with within chambers so we knew from the 1st sars from flu from other coronaviruses but the likelihood is that these viruses all are airborne but it's never become such or an important question until now when you've got a global pandemic. and people don't have immunity that that we need to understand these questions in more detail you could sort of get away with it with flu because of immunization and because it's not it's not necessarily as lethal but with this current pandemic. it's bringing into light that we don't really have the science right and i think that's what's again the reflection of this l

dr munir thank you for joining us 1st of all what does this mean for us if this virus can spread through this airborne airborne route. yeah well if it isn't economics by the world health organization that this white house can transmit to other people through the airport that mean of massive chain you know where daily life which is already pretty much distorted that means that we probably have to move their face masks indoor we have to work really effectively on to the ventilation and conditioning because your circulation indoor would probably mean higher exposure to the virus and we also probably need to think about commuting maybe trains and the buses need to be traveling within those open and so on so once it is it in a nice message and use it acquired ok so we're talking about even more precautions here that says it's still emerging evidence behind the spend more than 200 international scientists are convinced that this is true so why is the world health organization being cautious. i think one of the major problem is being misinterpretation of the data because they are going that mean define for t

here airborne troops from a different division but anyway he didn't tell me what division it was i didn't i learned from my 1st days not to ask questions especially if you're a foreigner. as the soviet union transformed underclass destroyed it was apparent the end was coming nearer like everyone else around george and his family there was fear of violence of people. i'll tell you one thing i was at a loss. i was at a loss i didn't know what to do i think there was. august 19th or august 20th it was a monday or tuesday i traveled to that was when the attempted. overthrow was made in moscow. baron but he was playing one lake than the twangs i had to drive out to the countryside to pick up my mother in law and my daughter i believe we were in there because we didn't know what was going to happen we didn't know what was going to happen we didn't one who wants a part of our family to be split away from us if anything got worse. and i was driving i drove. a 5050 kilometers one way 50 kilometers back and when i was approaching moscow. already on the outskirts of moscow thanks for. towards the center that's when i rea

rule out the possibility over airborne transmission of the virus is specially in crowded and poorly ventilated settings have been engaged with this group since april when they 1st wrote to us on april 1st and we've had an active engagement with them and with many of the signatories on this through 2 different works and as we have said previously we welcome the interaction from scientists all over the world from many different disciplines many of the signatories are engineers which is a wonderful area of expertise which which adds to the growing knowledge about the importance of ventilation which we feel also is very important we have been talking about the possibility of airborne transmission aerosol transmission as one of the modes of transmission of 19 as well as droplet we've looked at phone lines we look at fecal oral we look at mother to child we look at animal to human of course as well and so we are producing a scientific brief on summarizing where we are we've been working on this for several weeks now and we've engaged with a large number of groups epidemiologists and clinicians i.p.c. specialists engineers mathematical model years to try to consolidat

airborne battalion aid station. a local emergency room that would have been located close to the front lines. watch american history tv, friday night and over the weekend on c-span three. on february 1st, 1960, for college students that down to eat at a woodworth's lunch counter in greensboro, north carolina. joined by a black and white allies, they enjoyed harassment and threats, but the citizens continued for months. next, on real america, february one, the story of the greensboro for. extension interviews with three of the four students. archival footage are included in the award winning film from 2003, which documents the nonviolent protest that quickly lead to similar citizens throughout the south and helped energize the civil rights movements of the 1960s. we have the right to protest. this is a nonviolent movement. -- resistance. >> from the busboy cart in montgomery, alabama 1960, virtually nothing happened in the arena of civil rights. it was dead. absolutely dead. even martha luke earth do even martha luther king said that. >> in 1960, things to change dramatically, in greensboro. it is the origin of all of those events that occurred subsequent to february 1st, 1960. i happe

airborne battalion aid station. a local emergency room that would have been located close to the front lines. watch american history tv, friday night and over the weekend on c-span three. on february 1st, 1960, for college students that down to eat at a woodworth's lunch counter in greensboro, north carolina. joined by a black and white allies, they enjoyed harassment and threats, but the citizens continued for months. next, on real america, february one, the story of the greensboro for. extension interviews with three of the four students.