>> the accra one. how the ims and the ministry of health adjusted after being excluded from the initial planning talks. >> this was in the first week of october? >> yes. >> when they had the planning talks in accra and the governments were excluded. >> we had tony banbury here last week and he walked us through and that was a very interesting sort of moment in the evolution. yes, right here. we'll come back for another round. yes. >> hi, i'm katie brownwater, i'm with the defense department. i'm working on a suite of bio-surveillance programs. i was wondering as the outbreak started what did you find was the best method for disseminating information on the outbreak outbreak, not only to health care workers and professionals but to the general public? and how do you plan to continue providing information as we approach zero human cases? >> thank you, why don't we come back to you, tolbert? >> okay, as to the last one, we used multiple channels of communication. we did not use one channel. at one point w

reports from accra. >> these workers pack 20 towndz of food per day. they're using generators more and more because electricity from the grid is erratic and infrequent. >> initially we were just spending electricity or power about 5% of the total gross take of the business. frankly it's running from 7 to 10%, almost doubled based on the situation we are currently in so it puts strain on cash. >> businesses and homes are experiencing power cuts for days at a time. there's just not enough supply to mead meet demand. even if the country's power plants can generate more lesk electricity than is needed. >> we need to maintain our periodic maintenance. >> the president has set up a power commission. >> has not given the issue the seriousness as it deserves. but the president has promised that this episode will never be repeated in our nation's history history. we all going through it, it is painful. >> as these australians prepared for another night without power what they know for sure is that the longer the crisis continues the more it's costing the nation

>> the accra one. how the ims and the ministry of health adjusted after being excluded from the initial planning talks. >> this was in the first week of october? >> yes. >> when they had the planning talks in accra and the governments were excluded. >> we had tony banbury here last week and he walked us through and that was a very interesting sort of moment in the evolution. yes, right here. we'll come back for another round. yes. >> hi, i'm katie brownwater, i'm with the department. i'm working on a suite of biosurveillance programs. i was wondering as the outbreak started what did you find was the best method for disseminating information on the outbreak outbreak, not only to health care workers and professionals but to the general public? and how do you plan to continue providing information as we approach zero human cases? >> thank you why don't we come back to you, tolbert? >> okay, as to the last one, we used multiple channels of communication. we did not use one channel. at one point we were usi

what can be done about islamist extremists returning to europe after fighting in syria or iraq accra that's the quest

what can be done about islamist extremists returning to europe after fighting in syria or iraq accra that's the question plaguing europe since the terror attacks in france early this month. some country calls are for tougher punishments, such as jail sentences for jihadist fighters, but in denmark, authorities are offering a different approach -- programs to reintegrate former islamist into society. it's clearly a radical proposition, especially considering that it was in denmark a decade ago that cartoonists were first written wth death -- threatened with death for depicting the prophet mohammed. we speak with a cartoonist who survived numerous assassination attempt, including one for years ago when a man broke into his house wielding an ax and a knife. >> the building where this newspaper is published resembles a fortress. editors have been receiving death threats for years. these days, police patrol in front of its branch office in copenhagen. since the attack in paris, the paper is considered at risk. the paper published cartoons of mohammed in september 2005. violent protests ag

more than 85% of the great lakes froze. 3000 160 tons of water goes over the accra falls pretty -- over falls every minute. brendan: the things erik schatzker says. this is our twitter question of the day. we have been talking with virginie maisonneuve today. we would like to hear from you. is there a new labor movement in america? tweet us @bsurveillance . we are streaming on your tablet, your phone and available to tom keene in his hotel room in washington d.c. ♪ brendan: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm brendan greeley. i have been left alone, but erik schatzker is here to help out. pharmaceuticals executive changing teams. senatesanofis board fired the previous ceo after sales slumps. sales fell 7.8% in 2014 for telecom italia. ♪yes, that is mark zuckerberg speaking mandarin. there is only one word for "facebook," and that is "facebook." he wished everyone a happy chinese new year. no word on whether or not he begs to be allowed back in the country. his social network has been banned in china since 2009. about one billion users, none of them in china. those are top headlines. e