i am now known to my people ok like i am known to my people in ethiopia and i am i'm blessed by beingpart of a community of ethiopians in ethiopia and throughout the world you know my father was a pilot for ethiopian airlines my mom works for the u.n. in new york of sisters and brothers all over the world but but but the true family is of people who stop me in the street in new york in washington d.c. especially washington d.c. in nairobi all all over the world who are ethiopians who can look at me and say it's you lemon. lemon my name in i'm herrick lemon it means the question of why and it reminds me most of all this and it's this is the most important thing about my entire life and finding my family and of ethiopia in general and put of me it's that i am not defined by my. books by the incredible ability to heal you. so when i meet ethiopians. i am healing and so it's a joyous occasion my story may have seemed to you but i've always followed the lights always followed what i believed to be the truth even when isolated and having nobody to support me and so now i get to be the ethio

welcome to ethiopia. have a seat.d out a bit more about ethiopia and what is going on in addis. likewise, i really wanted to meet you, when we contacted. we recently had change in government so it was not an election but by popular demand a new government has come up to power. it is a new government, a young leader, a kind of visionary. the people's man. the first time most people would have heard about ethiopia would have been 1985, the band aid and live aid, the famine. but there is more than that, what's more to ethiopia? that image stayed in people's minds and shuttered everything else. when the famine was over and we were back to safe times, nobody was reporting on that. like, if you take the farming side, ethiopia is the fifth—largest country in the world with the number of livestock. it is not as depicted. 0k, mike, where are we going? now we are going to the headquarters of the african union. so there, we are going to see a statue, a new statute that was just inaugurated and it is a statue of haile selassie, o

but we decided to live permanently and forever in ethiopia.don't really get reconditioned after so many years. we just got, the other day, a card to stay legally, you know, forfive years. a lot of conditions. don't. .. it's not so easy to live as rasta people in ethiopia. so you're still considered as foreigners? yeah. we are now in a bajaj, a local tricycle. you have a favourite football team? i like liverpool. mo salah. mo salah! yeah! cool are you 0k? my mum is pretty special. very special, amazing. she is the most important person in my life. she supports my travels. she encourages me, she helps me with my maps, she helps me research. i can do most things on the internet with a speech software. the one thing i can't do is book flights. the websites are impossible for all our companies. so she books flights for me. she is my rock that i stand on. she is the reason i can do this. without her, i would be nothing. we havejust landed in lalibela, one of the major cities — tourist cities in the north of the dob. i knew that when i came to ethiop

today touted as the youngest pioneer in ethiopia's fast emerging tech scene so her focus is on training women in ai she does this at i called labs which is one of the ai labs involved in developing. the famous humanoid robot sophia who is over here on my right give a round of applause. my hosts gabriela the german philosopher and bestselling author says that it's precisely human imperfection that will be our greatest strength and our stupidity makes us clever. raghav our k.k. is a multi-disciplinary artist from india he's also a curator and co-founder of 641 that's a collective that focuses on ai's place in the realm of contemporary art welcome all the way from india. are here to my left ales from london and calls herself a storyteller of the future and her work has been exhibited worldwide and as an immersive filmmaker she wants to raise viewers' awareness such that they can survive the radical technological changes that are to come. and last but not least togo farland thinks that we all need to get up to speed on ai because machines are already deeply deeply involved in our human cult

the world health organization came in fairly quickly to ethiopia back in february to train people in testing for coded 19 for the coronavirus so they do have testing capacity in each state it's a vast country it's one of the most populous countries in africa the testing is one thing of course to get it right the health care for people who are sick is another and in terms of intensive care beds there are very few most of the hospitals in the country or in the capital addis ababa which is the city but 8000000 people many live in fairly cramped conditions but you know in terms of intensive care beds in terms of ventilators the ratio of those 2 population is tiny compared to what you have in spain italy germany the u.s. and other countries that are being whose health care services have been crippled by the chronic virus outbreak at the moment and malcolm various other countries including a number of african nations have already been accused of heavy handed police thing when it comes to imposing coronavirus restrictions and now we're looking at a stage where imagine see that what's that l

ethiopia declares a state of emergency and warns of grave legal measures against anyone who undermines the fight against the pandemic. arrested after being on the run for 25 years a bangladeshi military captain is to be executed of the assassination of the country's founding leader. and the how much now have all the sporting kidding football's governing body say they'll step in if clubs and players can almost solve the pay dispute issues caused by the coronavirus ban that. now the 3 months after it was sealed off from the wall to hand has opened its doors again tens of thousands of people have been allowed to leave the chinese city which was once the epicenter of the coronavirus solid break but it remains under close watch with tight health restrictions in place avoid a 2nd wave of infections sarah clarke begins our coverage. packed and ready for departure tens of thousands of people from the city of woo han are on the move after 76 days holed up in their home when i wasn't here when i planned to go home during the chinese new year but because of the epidemic i didn't get to do so my f

international, over the red sea, egypt, and the sudan to ethiopia.testament to cooperation for help among nations, as well as individuals. here, our international cooperation administration, with the ethiopian government, the world health organization, and u.n. children's fund, has established a hospital. under the director, dr. ryder of ica, young ethiopians are trained as health officers, community nurses, and sanitarians. at a village an hour or more away, the students who are the hope of ethiopia's future practice preventive medicine by fighting the mosquito that carries the dreaded malaria. here are among the descendents of the queen of sheba, people speaking a language known as anharic, american doctors seek to transfer their knowledge. doctors like arthur curtis, who heads ica's health mission in ethiopia, a long, long way from arkansas and his old-time job of directing a division of the state health department. such health problems as are borne by a primitive water supply, often secured from unclean streams, are now being assaulted by drillin

they are now part of ethiopia's governing coalition. a coalition that according to "the new york times" has been criticized for displacing thousands of citizens. gunning down hundreds of protesters and jailing or torturing political opponents and journalists. when asked about all these atrocities, the times summarized tedros' answer as ethiopia is a democracy with the growing pains common to new governments. while, speaking of ethiopia, tedros' first big job was as the country's health minister from 2005 in 2012. another health minister without an md. were his biggest accomplishment was covering up not one, not two, but three separate cholera epidemics. according to reports, ethiopian officials pressured local ngos and doctors to classify cholera cases as acute watery diarrhea, which of course was a lie and something the w.h.o. officials knew at the time. hiding the truth is apparently a good way to get ahead, however. he was later promoted to foreign minister in 2012. it was here where he spent time making inroads to china. the chinese

ethiopia declares a state of emergency and warns of grave legal measures against anyone who undermines the fight against the pandemic. the death toll in the u.k. continues to surge with figures just released confirming that 828 people have died in england alone in the past 24 hours from corona virus nearly 56000 people have been infected across the country among them prime minister johnson who remains in intensive care parce johnson was given supplementary oxygen cabinet ministers say he's in a stable condition and is in good spirits. joins us now live from london outside the hospital actually live archons and is being treated 1st let's talk about these numbers rory 828 that's the death toll just in england so likely it's going to be a very bad day for the u.k. as a whole. yet if you add up the numbers that have been individually released by the english health authority by the welsh health authorities scottish northern and eccentric then the total it gets for the u.k. as a whole at the moment is $936.00 deaths now let's just put a massive have yet in there which is that these figures a

international, over the red sea, sudan to ethiopia. a few low-lying buildings give testament to cooperation for as well asnations individuals. here, our international administration with the ethiopian government, the world health organization and u.n. children's fund, has established a hospital. ofer the director, dr. ryder ica, young ethiopians are trained as health officers, nurses and sanitarians. or more away, the students who are the hope of ethiopia's future practice preventive medicine by fighting the mosquito that carries the dreaded malaria. here people speaking a language known as anharic, american seek to transfer their knowledge. doctors like arthur curtis, who mission in health ethiopia, a long, long way from job ofs and his old-time directing a division of the state health department. problems as are borne by a primitive water secured from unclean streams, are now being drilling wells deep in the grounds. the bringing in of a new well represents a hard-won victory over the threat disease. so that an elevated water tank, s

he covered up three caller outbreaks while he was in charge of ethiopia but china runs ethiopia liket is a colony. it is the african nation's top trading partner billions in trade in loans. billions in chinese infrastructure and investment deals over there. china pretty much owns ethiopia and they got what they paid for -- the u.n. has about 15 of these little agencies like the w.h.o. and china controls five of them. it's how china exerts influence in rises on the world stage. how the game is played. but when corruption cost u.s. lives and trillions in wealth, a price has to be paid. no more money until changes are made. now americans are reacting swiftly to these new federal recommendations. polls show 55% of us are wearing mask and some sort of facial covering now here's the first lady supporting -- supporting a mask right there. but what's the best one? and what's the real reason we need to wear them here with that the director of the global biorisk advisory counsel. okay, so i have my mask right here. it's your basic mask like this. i put it on -- this -- is that right? >> i can'

because governments are concerned about congestion in prison for example that there's a journalist in ethiopia who was released we are also seeing governments attempting to provide frequent and up to date information on the spread of the coronavirus which is good for access to information but at the same time as i said this is coded by loans by other. way to measures that we have been we're seeing being taken against john and so for example though john is that we. protect john it is. found had been detained in ethiopia last year even though he was released we have hundreds of other journalists up and arrested and even though some governments are trying to provide frequent and up to date access to information we've received reports from elsewhere for example in somalia that don imus are not getting the kind of information that they need to report on covered 19 in a timely manner all right well thought came from the committee for the protection of journalists thank you thank you so much. and you're watching the tipping is coming up. the. musicians look for alternative way to make money during th

speaking of ethiopia, tedros' first big job was as thet country's health minister from 2005-2012. his biggest compliment was covering up not one, not two, but three separate cholera t epidemics. ethiopian officials pressured relocal ngos and doctors to classify cholera cases as acute, watery diarrhea which was of course c a lie and something the w.h.o. officials knew a at the time. hiding the truth is a good way to get ahead, apparently. tedros was promoted to foreign minister in 2012. it was here where he spends time making inroads to china. the chinese were pumping billions into the ethiopian economic development. but of course at a cost. china is the largest holder of ethiopia's external debt, which beijing knows can never be repaid. and that makes what i'm about to tell you all the more interesting. when tedros became a candidate for w.h.o. chief in 2017, china went all in for him. "the washington post" noted atn thee time that china works tirelessly behind-the-scenes to help tedros defeat the united kingdom candidate for the w.h.o. job. tedros' victory was also a victory for

well what about the health system and how prepared is ethiopia to cope with the potential widespread outbreak. i mean certainly compared to europe in the u.s. we are seeing the center of the outbreak at the moment ethiopia's health care capacity is weak although they were among the 1st countries to develop a testing capacity and one of the reasons but that is that they're one of the major air travel hubs of the african continent ethiopian airlines and there are several daily flights to china as well as flights going all over the rest of the world so lots of passengers transiting in additon baba and those flights did continue for some days and weeks after the beginning of the outbreak in china so aware that there were likely to be one of the 1st places in africa to get many cases they did do a training program with the world health organization so that they have testing capacity in different states throughout the country but still nonetheless that doesn't amount to much when it comes to having sars and tens of thousands of cases of people with pneumonia with was due to problems and fo

scott: we are talking to the folks in brazil, mexico, colombia, ethiopia, malaysia, south africa.it was like we will be talking to folks in india this week. emily: scott cohen there. a ventilator built in under a month and approved by the fda. coming up, more on bloomberg technology after this quick break. we will also take you to the white house briefing in the rose garden as soon as it begins. the president said it would start 5:30 p.m. eastern time, about seven minutes late now. but when it begins, we will take you there. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: president trump speaking at the podium now. let's take a quick listen. pres. trump: and to safely get our people back to work. they want to get back to work and they want to get back to work soon. there's a hunger for getting our country back that is happening and it is happening faster than people would think. ensuring the health of our economy is vital to ensuring the health of our nation. these both work in tandem, they work side-by-side. it's clear that our aggressive strategy to slow the spread has been working at is saving cou

. >> jesse: one of the things i found out about china and ethiopia, the country where dr.na has groomed the sky and grooming ethiopia like a power dynamic for many, many years. billion-dollar trade, billion-dollar investments and infrastructure and all sorts of deals, and they really wine and dine this guy. he was their top pick. america did not want this guy. he was there... topic, they got him and it paid off. >> dana: you're about to hear the train, by the way. just so you know, it's not my stomach. you can actually go around the world right now, because of china's aggressive investments into this initiative, you can find all people around the world who are basically in china's back pocket. now dr. tendrils had been praised in the past by somebody like dr. fauci, so they have known each other for years, maybe there is not allowed to see here, but it is suspicious, and especially because he looked back to those cholera epidemics that you mentioned the other day, just see that happen in ethiopia, and there are questions about that. a friend of mine who is former intellige

ethiopia is for spawning parliamentary elections in response to the pandemic the august vote was set to be the 1st since a prime minister a nobel prize winner on it came to office in $28.00 he's carried out wide ranging reforms over the past 2 years the electoral commission says the vote will be reshaped chilled when the crisis subsides ethiopia has 26 confirmed cases. and the former president of french football club olympique damascus a has died in senegal after contracting the virus purposes you've also moved to france as a teenager and was 68 years old the club tweeted that he'll remain in the hearts forever while the french league described him as a charismatic and daring and passionate leader the former journalist and agent is the 1st person to dive covert 19 in senegal a nurse in spain has taken to facebook to express her frustration she says the number of infected is much higher than the government is willing to acknowledge. what is happening in madrid i know what's happening in other communities but i'll talk about what i know myself we are completely overflowed health worker

as a doctor born although he's ethiopian born in eritrea or what is now eritrea was then part of ethiopia and he says that he was inspired to get involved in medicine following the death of his brother at the age of 3 or 4 years old but later he became the ministry minister of health in ethiopia he became the foreign minister and pretty clear he's a savvy political operator as the director general of the w.h.o. he's got president trump warring with him but look at the names he name dropped during that news conference president marcotte france he's spoken to recently he's spoken to the president of the european commission he's spoken to the prime minister of finland making it clear he is still very relevant he is still the global coordinator trying to deal with this farce. and of course james what we are expecting to hear certainly from. the press conference that will continue at the w.h.o. is obviously how the w.h.o. will continue to try and procure the p.-p. equipment that is so so rare at the moment in terms of where to get it from and the countries that are all fighting for it includin

it's hard to prove, but look at what they do with ethiopia. that's where dr. tedros came from.ethiopian guy. the number one client state in africa of china. they have billions and billions exchanging hands between those two countries. largest two countries in terms of trade, africa, and asian countries. somehow they pick this one guy out of anybody in the entire world, they pick the one guy in ethiopia, make him the head of the w.h.o., and then everything cuts in their favor? listen, they get money from the u.s., but they also get money from other things. donations, trips, travel from foundations. i just want to know where the other money came from. a lot of people might have gotten paid off in ethiopia to make this guy look the other w way. >> juan: jesse, let me follow up with you on that, what about the trade deal with china? oh, i am sorry. the president is coming out, jesse. >> president trump: before i begin, i would like to offer my condolences and best wishes to the people all across our great south who have endured deadly tornadoes and other severe weather. in texas, l

ethiopia declares a state of emergency warning of grave illegal measures against anybody who undermines the fight against. a bleak prognosis for african americans and a plea to learn the lessons from current are. so then the un's a chemical weapons watchdog has released its 1st report explicitly blaming the syrian government for sarin and chlorine attacks against civilians the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons and looked at 3 attacks in 2017 in the northern syrian town of the men in hama province it says there are reasonable grounds to believe government forces used bombs containing sarin that hit heavily can jet. it's civilian areas including a hospital the report goes on to say that bashar al assad's heavy use of chemical weapons has been a crucial part of his regime's military strategy let's cross straightaway to our diplomats at the james base who joins us from the united nations and james it important to report this very important investigators coming out with more specifics about what happened. an important report but will it be a game changer clearly the long a

case of the corona virus president said a 29 year old woman infected with the virus arrived from ethiopia and separate she's now being treated in isolation south sudan is the latest african nation to report a case strain the outbreak. the public health laboratory tested and confirmed a case of 19 in an individual the suspect presented to the u.n. clinic on the 2nd april 2020 with a fever cough headache and shortness of breath the government urges members of the public to strictly observe the rules of social distancing him organise in khartoum she explains why south sudan's efforts countering the outbreak will be a challenge. well 1st of all let's remember that south sudan is coming out of a 5 year conflict in which most of its health infrastructures have been damaged and even prior to the conflict there were not much infrastructure to begin with coming to the case that has been confirmed and the key word here is confirmed the patient came to south sudan on the 28th of february according to the government statement but did not present with symptoms of the disease up until just a couple of

countries that made similar improvements include malaysia and ethiopia. while poor ratings are given to the west african state that fell 17 places. and haiti, down 21. the caribbean nation is struggling with an ongoing political crisis and violent protests. in the past year, journalists there were repeatedly attacked. one was killed. the united states ranks at 40 fifth place this year after two years of decline -- 45th place this year after two years of decline. but reporters without borders cites the u.s. as worrying with hate against journalists from elected politicians, with physical and verbal attacks against reporters frequent. germany ranks in 11th place, also up two places from last year. the main reason for this is a decline in the numbers of attacks against journalists. but reporters without borders say they are still concerned for the protection of journalistic sources. the countries ranking highest remain in scandinavia. denmark, finland, and norway. brent: question for you. do you wear a face mask when you go outside? more german states are ma

south sudan has confirmed its 1st case of corona virus the patient who arrived in the country from ethiopia is being treated in isolation meanwhile in spain the death toll has dropped for a 3rd consecutive day with 674 fatalities registered in the past 24 hours prime minister pedro sanchez says his country was quote starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel and bangladesh's prime minister has announced an 8500000000 dollars package intended to mitigate the economic impact of the pandemic. while with the coronavirus keeping millions of people around the world indoors many are struggling to ward off boredom and keep a positive attitude while young kids to the mix and you've got a situation that's challenging even for the most patient of parents. as whiting is one of them and she gave us this inside look at her new normal from the confines of her berlin apartment. welcome to our home which is now also the home office the home school and the home kindergarten. this is my husband needing working in was supposed to be a bedroom. this is charlie who's almost 10 and he usually found sluggi

south sudan has confirmed its 1st case of corona virus the patient who arrived in the country from ethiopia is being treated in isolation meanwhile in spain the death toll has dropped for a 3rd consecutive day with 674 fatalities registered in the past 24 hours prime minister pedro sanchez said his country was quote starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel and bangladesh's prime minister has announced an $8500000000.00 package intended to mitigate the economic impact of the pandemic well germany is developing a smartphone app that can track people's movements and warn them if they've been close to someone who's tested positive for covert 19 but in a country with strict data protection laws one big concern for developers is that the app does not infringe on users' data privacy if germans do embrace the new app authorities here hope it will help them contain the spread of the virus. our mobile phones could become an important weapon in the fight against the corona virus and germany could see the benefits very soon so for developers are working on tracking apps which would enable a l

have died a 12 year old girl has died in belgium she's told to be europe's youngest victim so far ethiopia is postponing parliamentary elections set for oldest due to the pandemic and then france the u.k. and spain recorded their highest daily death tolls on tuesday. and actually sticking with spain across spain and italy people held a minute's silence on choose day to mourn and remember the lives that have been lost to the corona virus in the 2 hardest hit countries in europe spain recorded its highest number of deaths on tuesday bringing the total to more than 1400 the crisis is pushing spain's health care system to its limits but the government says there is reason for cautious hope a minute of silence in madrid after the deadliest day yet in spain's corona virus outbreak the city and much of the country are on lockdown following other european nations a senior health official who has been infected appeared fia video link to praise measures taken so far but with a warning. and history to give it he demanded a kind of you had now this is from last week in certain regions shows that the m

pandemic is the worst global crisis since world war 2 and cold for a stronger coordinated response ethiopia is proposing parliamentary elections set for oldest juta the pandemic and a 12 year old girl has died in belgium she's told to be europe's youngest victim so far well the pandemic has triggered a massive surge in demand for protective facemasks in europe as shortages hit french president emanuel wants french factories to start producing $10000000.00 a week the mosques are key for frontline medical stuff coming into contact with infected patients but there is the bases around their effectiveness in stopping the spread of the corona virus among the general population. face masks for years they've been part of daily life for many in asia and now for parts of europe they're about to become so to us troops decision to make it compulsory to wear the masks in supermarkets sparked a debate in neighboring germany. the town of year has now become germany's 1st to announce similar measures though given the shortage of face masks the city has encouraged people to sow their own it's a move large b

buyers one 150000 people in the netherlands and a 1000000 people in african countries like kenya and ethiopia work in the floral trade as breeders growers harvesters or dealers. your shirts and ingersoll me estimate the total damage to the sector if it goes on for up to 3 months at about $2.00 to $3000000000.00 euros without government age many companies will disappear from the market. just like the flowers at times the unsellable merchandise has piled up in an area as big as a football field there was only one place for them to go to the shredder. will be at least 5150 percent of these products were destroyed by already blades because we've never experienced anything like this before. desperate floral traders have but one plea in this pandemic by flowers not toilet paper. but a choice to be made there was a bit of good news remember you can get the latest headlines on the do that go after all on our website get up as well and you can follow us interests and that's what i've been trying to do. whatever. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore world heritage

of the corona virus vice president riek machar said the 2529 year old woman infected arrived from ethiopia in february she's now being treated in isolation at the head of the roman catholic church pope francis held almost empty palm sunday mass in line with italy's ban on public ceremonies usually tens of thousands of people would attend the square outside instead it was streamed online to the faithful from inside some pieces basilica. and those are the headlines that is continues here on al-jazeera to al-jazeera world. last harshly was a major figure in junior's years resistance to french colonial rule in the 1950. in this film is some saline returns to ching is here to retrace his father's footsteps and find out more about how he lived. and died. your long. association. with some the neatly paria. news of a free talk patios was making meth advance and. city people see their history. seems pretty just real mean of some psycho treat the path to medium as a strategy agent she says me and also a priest. they just share a case of p.c. no shit they are shipping the. gem of hermit nor shama bha

there is also natural gas coming out of ethiopia. we talk about climate change and what we need to do. nobody addresses this issue. i can understand why the secretary of state, secretary pompeo would want an ethiopian general director to step down. has an interest in this oil with his own country. i understand. this is natural. i see a conflict of interest. i would support secretary pompeo's suggestion for the general director to step down. host: thanks for the call. comment?to -- i guess not too the question there is has dr. ros had bias? is deferential. this is the way the member -- want thed u.s. u.s. to behave. they do not want a global health organization that can call them out on his -- on its own and is not responsive to their concerns. they want an organization that will be deferential to and support all of them. the who is that way toward every member state. people who are criticizing the who for not being more vocal or pushing back on china should has recognize that the who been muted of their characterization of what is go

i would like to thank the african union, the government of united arab emirates and ethiopia, and allur partners for their solidarity with african countries at this critical moment in history. chairmanike to thank ramaphosa. the solidarity response fund has now generated almost 150 million u.s. dollars from 240,000 individuals and organizations. this saturday, some of the biggest names in music are coming together for the one world together at home concert to generate further funds for the solidarity response fund, but not just to raise funds -- to bring the world together. because we are one world, one humanity, and fighting a common enemy, and i thank lady gaga, the global citizens, and all that are participating in putting this concert together. we will continue to work with every country and every partner to serve the people of the world with a relentless commitment to find solutions and solidarity. i repeat, with a relentless commitment to science, solutions, and solidarity from who. since the beginning, who has been fighting the pandemic with every part of our soul and spirit. w

brazil a seat for africa one of the african countries south africa your own country nigeria perhaps ethiopia i mean it doesn't reflect the vastly changed world that we are living in today does it no there's no question that many countries have already them under part of the bottom right to wish to aspire to a new position has all come to to now. for africa i think is going to. africa is clear as to what is demarc to demand other countries are putting forward themselves. what are the parameters. used to see the also entitled to be there now all all is well the question is simply this a thing that must be negotiated. no group will get on the council simply because it has to be an issue of new position of the house had. the most known as a continent of 1.2000000054 countries. in the united nations without to put them to show that is well understood other groups also see some adjustment you mentioned some of which are known to be keen on this and i think this is a discussion that is really tough but is going on what are the what are some of the current issues affecting the conflicts in particula

philadelphia were broadcast globally raising more than $100000000.00 for those hit by famine in ethiopia geldof was criticized for using patronize and stereotypes in the charity hit do they know it's christmas 20 years later he organized live 8 for i'm t. poverty count pains globally he was criticized for not having enough african performers but it did prompt world leaders to double aid to poor nations to 50000000000 dollars one world together at home united performers digitally it had a diverse group of musicians well it's got more in this with david sinclair he's a music journalist in london david thank you very much indeed for joining us on al-jazeera there were a lot of overheads in staging shows like live aid and life 8 using this new technology does this mean that more of the money raised can actually go to the the targets that it's trying to reach. well that's a good question the. thing about the old days with live aid and band aid was that the you know there was a very targeted there was a very clear target for the the money that was being raised and it was it was a desperate sit

those modalities when it comes to the testing capabilities if we talk about kenya if we talk about ethiopia if we talk about sudan they have big camps for either internally displaced people or people who've been displaced from other countries is it a given that the curve will flatten out before those camps become coronavirus hotspots. it's not a given clearly it's not a given that any part of africa will be spared from outbreaks should this disease begin to transmit rapidly in africa as it has done in other countries i think there are some interesting events occurring in africa that at least at present there's not been a large amount of mortality among the elderly that's been seen or at least identified as coronavirus in capital city hospitals that's certainly the 1st place to look to see whether this outbreak is affecting people and if it effects people in hospital settings and in the general communities it will certainly affect refugee populations and as you know refugee populations are according to u.n. agreements to be treated within the same house systems as our nationals but this is o