united nations secretary general antonio tara she described the funds as a dime payment he said that to reach everyone everywhere the world must raise 5 times that amount. and for more on this i'm joined now by dr seth berkley he's an epidemiologist and c.e.o. of the vaccine alliance gavi ga v.i.i. that's a public private partnership that leads immunization campaigns in poor countries around the world dr burkley it's good to have you on this so let's let's talk about the money here for a moment we got pledges today about 7400000000 euros for research to help find a vaccine is that enough. well 1st of all that 7400000000 was for a vaccines treatment and diagnostics of that around 4000000000 was earmarked for vaccines and that really is to both fund research today for about 2000000000 but also to begin to prepare for scaling up the manufacturing as well as thinking about being able to have instruments to be able to purchase vaccines for those living in the poorest countries of course depending upon the vaccine technology so that one dose 2 doses how is it made what's it going to cost w

united nations secretary general antonio tara she described the funds as a dime payment he said that to reach everyone everywhere the world must raise 5 times that amount. or earlier i spoke to mohamed more near a burrell a just from lancaster university in the u.k. i asked him how the 7400000000 euros are going to help fight the current parts. i think vaccine are really very expensive also says south mainly the development is not really too difficult and it's. relatively cheaper to do but the main major infrastructure required think of abilities in such a way that it once vaccine becomes available it is manufactured in the shortest possible time and it is just too good to have any cordon off the border and this became even more important for this team because we know that diseases many infectious what you are the one currently in the wards is still reporting a disease they're going to start would be hanging on 'd the board at the same scale as it has being back in january so therefore the effort is really have been started to ramp up back up ability and have a last resort says that

united nations secretary general antonio good tara she described the funds as a dine payment he said that to reach everyone everywhere the world must raise 5 times that amount. spoke to a washington correspondent on of a salad and i asked him why the u.s. decided not to take cuts in the donor conference. trump has never been very keen on multilateralism and that right from the start and even before when he was running for president is policy america 1st is very much known around the world and he's been very consequent with that he pulled out of several multilateral agreements while he was president the parish climate of agreement just to name one of them he's been threatening to stop payments for the world health organization and then some weeks ago there was also a big debate of all of his attempts to lure some german scientists in the into the u.s. simply because they were working on a vaccine and he really wants to have his country have the vaccine 1st so it's pretty clear that he thinks he doesn't need any help from abroad and he looks at all this like a fight and certainly a fig