we took a three—hour drive from accra to cape coast.s one of ghana's most deprived regions. cape coast's municipal hospital is kept running by the steady hand of caroline agbodza. she's passionate about what she does but says her own daughters have been put off careers in nursing after watching their mother's growing workload. i am the chief nurse. i've lost 22 of them and they're all the critical ca re nurses. the perioperative nurses, the critical care nurses and all the professionals, they are leaving. so now, currently, we have only the auxiliary who are the raw nurses, the help is not here to do the work for us. but the professionals, they all moved out. all our critical care nurses, experienced nurses, are all going to them. so virtually, we end up having nothing, no experienced staff to work with. even if the government recruits, we have to go through the pain of training them again. we have to train them before they get where we lost all of those people. britain did recently give ghana some aid money to boost its health workforc

this is ghana's best equipped hospital in the capital, accra.d to reporting on at home in the uk. the staff are highly trained but there is a fundamental problem, according to the head of nursing. where have you brought me? to of nursing. where have you brought me?— of nursing. where have you brought me? to the second floor, there _ brought me? to the second floor, there is _ brought me? to the second floor, there is a _ brought me? to the second floor, there is a main - brought me? to the second floor, there is a main icu. l floor, there is a main icu. what is the effect, are you noticing nurses leaving? yes, the icu nurses are _ noticing nurses leaving? yes, the icu nurses are leaving - noticing nurses leaving? yes, | the icu nurses are leaving and they are those who take care of they are those who take care of the seriously ill, they are experienced and training, and if it happens that we are losing them, it is a great bother to us.— losing them, it is a great bother to us. where are they auoin ? bother to us. where are they going? to — bothe

this is ghana's best equipped hospital in the capital, accra.cording to the head of nursing. where have you brought me? i have brought you to the second floor of the greater accra regional hospital. there is a main icu. and what is the effect? are you noticing nurses are leaving? yes. the icu nurses are leaving. they are our main resource. they are those who take care of the seriously ill. they are experienced. in fact, they are training now, a lot of things. so if it happens that we are losing them, it is a great bother to us. so where are they going? they are going to the uk, us, for greener pastures. right. yeah. and how many are you losing per month? within six months, it is almost 20 icu nurses. right. yes. yaa, in theatre recovery, wants to go to the uk. she is watching a video about how much more she'd be paid overseas. i ask her if she knows anyone else who has left. a lot of us. notjust in this hospital, others i graduated with from school. about 50% of them have left with their families. 50%? yes. to other countries? yes. specifically

she designed her residence in accra 20 years ago. even then, he was the head of its time, made him pod with clay breaks. in 2020, she co founded the african futures institute, where she is a teacher and research a progressive. think leslie has dedicated her life to the next generation to learning the craft at the institute. even though it's headquarters in gone at the moment, the ideas that have been spread, that they will be institutes across the continent. i'm interested in architecture as a real engine for society and training people who can think about society and culture in the environment. and really interesting way to institute is tackling the challenges of the future. and leslie, look at ways to at the world's largest architecture show, telling history from an african perspective, developing new building methods and sliding climate change, a big task for architect. so how is this being late being received? what was so special for me walking through the vietnam a is knowing that this is the celebration and coming together of s

she designed her residence in accra 20 years ago. even then, he was the head of its time, made him pod with clay breaks in 2020, she co founded the african futures institute, where she is a teacher and research a progressive think leslie has dedicated her life to the next generation to learning the craft at the institute even though it's headquarters in gone at the moment, the idea is that it spreads that they will be institutes across the continent. i'm interested in architecture as a real engine for society and training people who can think about society and culture and the environment. and really interesting way to institute is tackling the challenges of the future. and leslie, look at ways to at the world's largest architecture showing asks for architect. so how is this being ali being received? what was so special for me? walking through the vietnam a is knowing that this is the celebration and coming together of so many decades of work that leslie has been doing. she's gathered also for me, a new generation that has not been se

manchester is united superfan, kayleigh bishop, representing the blue side of manchester is michael yevu in accra, you must be very disappointed, especially with that goal after just 12 seconds. how disappointed, especially with that goal afterjust 12 seconds. how are you feeling? got goal afterjust 12 seconds. how are you feeling?— you feeling? got it, but not surprised- _ you feeling? got it, but not surprised. i— you feeling? got it, but not surprised. i was _ you feeling? got it, but not surprised. i was on - you feeling? got it, but not surprised. i was on the - you feeling? got it, but not surprised. i was on the bbc you feeling? got it, but not - surprised. i was on the bbc radio yesterday and said that we are not going to do it, i don't feel like we are ready. we are rebuilding, we are only a season in with the manager, and city arejust only a season in with the manager, and city are just unplayable. i am sad, but not surprised. that and city are just unplayable. i am sad, but not surprised.— and city are just unplayable. i am sad, but not surprised. that is very aracious sad, but not sur

he will travel to accra very soon on the sweden entry bid.he top lines coming from jens stoltenberg. we will return to that in just a moment. okay, we will come back to stoltenberg if there is any other new lines from that news conference. jp morgan leads wall street's ai race. what else is in the running, and what are the risks? this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: the ai revolution is unfolding on wall street with j.p. morgan taking the lead. the lender advertised over 3600 ai-related roles. that is forcing its rivals to play the caps off game in the race -- the catch-up game in the race. with more is --which wall street banks are making the most effort to adopt ai? that is a lot of jobs to offer in the past few months by jpm. >> jp morgan is ahead of its rivals at this stage. it advertised more than 3600 jobs in february through april, double what its nearest rivals were doing at citigroup and deutsche bank. the most enthusiastic banks towards ai we're told by a consultancy called evident, about 40% of jobs they are advertising at the moment touch