how people around the world view the government's response to the coronavirus cut crisis the institute for globalealth polled people across 19 countries on a range of issues and tallied their scores to provide a mark out of 100 china the country where covert 901st appeared scored the highest with more than 80 south korea came in 2nd at 74 with south africa 3rd at 64 latin america and european countries tended to score lower than asian countries ecuador man is just over 35 preserve scored 36 and poland was 3rd lowest of 41 the us average to score 50 despite recording the highest number of cases and deaths the only european country not to lock down sweden was scored 4th lowest by its people at 42 well professor jeff lazarus there's a risk the barcelona institute for global health and he was the author of that report he joins us over skype from copenhagen where you thank you for joining us who was asked of the to support in this survey and what do these scores tell us so we surveyed a random sampling of the general population in 1000 countries some of which you mentioned from around the world. it is

conference on trade and development in capetown solution is a senior research fellow at the institute for global dialogue is south africa based think tank in london edwin kuria is the africa executive director at one global movement campaigning to and extreme poverty welcome to the program junior you are the lead author of the report just give me what was your 1st reaction when you solve those staggering figures. no thank you for inviting me i mean yes they are staggering because the motivation for this report really it was to i basically come to be a tool of going and and recent initiatives to tackle this a financial flows both at the multilateral and domestic levels in africa. and we wanted to try to improve and have a better understanding of the key channels through which these mechanisms are conducted and how they affect the try and sustainable development prospects for the continent. now you know these things very very important because they stop countries of. much needed financial resources to. boost investment in building their own productive capacity is supporting their social welfare sy

name is peggy clarkgy and i'm excited director of aspen global innovators group and vice president of the aspen institute. thank you so much for joining us. today the global conclusive growth partnership which is a partnership between the aspen institute and the mexico city for inclusive growth is presenting an important conversation on entering the and effective global distribution of vaccine. this conversation is part of a a series, global inclusive recovery and rebuilding which was developed with the aspen institute and mastercard center, and were joining with the innovators group in this effort to present this presentation today. we are very honored that elizabeth cohen at cnn is leading this conversation. as reminderel you can submit questions when you register and were happy to get to this question as part off this conversation. thank you all, and welcome, elizabeth. >> peggy, thank you soeg much ad up so glad to be here with all of you wonderful panelists thatt we arerf going have with us. nearly ten months into this outbreak covid-19 is exposing deep inequities in health care systems worldwide and there are hopes of va

institute. thank you so much for joining us. today the global inclusive growth partnership between the aspenhi institute and mastercard center for inclusive growth ismp presenting an important conversation on ensuring the equitable and effective global distribution of vaccines. this conversation is part of ag series which was developed with the aspen institute and mastercard center and we are joining with the global erinnovators group on this effot to present the presentation today. we are very honored that elizabeth of cnn is leading the conversation and as a reminder, you can submit questions when you registered and we are happy to get to those questions as part of the conversation so thank you all and welcome, elizabeth. >> peggy, thank you so much and i am so glad to be here with all of these wonderful panelists we are goingha to have with us. for nearly ten months into this outbreak, covid-19 is exposing deepep inequities into the systm worldwide. right now this virusac has killd more than a million people worldwide. it's infected more than

his university professor at georgetown university he's also director of the o'neill institute for national and global health law welcome to day w. were you surprised that this happened. well i certainly wasn't shocked i mean the president is probably the most protected human being on earth you know he's been getting cold the test series is getting medical monitoring but he's been very lax in his behavior he he basically doesn't wear a mask he goes into the crowds he shakes hands he has big political rallies and so no i mean the virus is all around us and if you're not truly careful. you can easily contract a virus so we're talking about a 74 year old mom 6 foot tall obese and exhibiting mild symptoms were told while doctors be looking for well you know he's in a very high risk group. is age is ease is it is out of an old age he's got preexisting conditions like a prior history of cardiovascular risk and he's also. by c.d.c.'s definition obese certainly well oh wait those are the for those are 3 major risk factors and so doctors will be looking to see whether or not he has breathing difficulties other

nations outlook on global progress including the need for a global response to the coronavirus pandemic like the post-world war ii marshall plan. hosted by the brookings institution, this is about 45 minutes. thank you for joining us. we are grateful for the participation of the un deputy secretary-general and the rockefeller foundation president both who are exemplary global leaders who took time out of thatheschedule to be with us to. we are very honored by your presence and participation. the launch of the center is a historic moment for the program and for brookings. at a time of massive dislocation in the global economy, the need to improve policy is inclusive and sustainable. policymakers and other people around the world have leadership on aspects of sustainable development. we are grateful to all of our partners whose support has been instrumental. a special thank you to richard who supports through the roundtable and sustainable development over the past several years have inspired the creation of the center. the launch of the center tsuldn't have been possible without the efforts of those that worked tirelessly so let me take a moment to recognize my co

united nations outlook on global progress, including the need for a global response to the coronavirus pandemic like the world war ii marshall plan. hosted by brookings institute, this is about 45 minutes. >> good morning, and good afternoon, everyone. it's great to be with you, thank you for joining us. i'm the vice-president of the global economy and development program at brookings. it's a great honor and privilege for me to open this event, for development at brookings. we're very grateful for the participation of the u.n. deputy secretary-general, and the foundation president, both for exemplary liberal leaders on development to took time out of their busy schedule to be with us today. we are very honored by your presence and participation. the launch of the center is the historic moment for brookings. in the global economy, the need to build back better and more inclusive and sustainable economies have never been better. policy makers and stakeholders will have both leadership on various aspects of sustainable development. we are grateful to all of our partners whose support has been instrumental to the inception of the center. the special thank you to r

many decades has saved thousands of girls, but also, i think, been a model for being able to be global and work with institutional leaders like the ones you naturally do and being grounded in the realities of who you're serving. i just applaud you for what you're doing, applaud general allen for the commitment, and i'm thrilled to be with the deputy secretary-general today. so thank you. john: thank you so much, raj. amina, last words? amina: ok. last words. never last words for me. but along the way, thank you so much. this is really important. i wanted just to mention two constituencies that will be critical to this. it's because we will not build back the same. we have to build back differently and take the opportunity of covid and not be conquered by it. that's youth and women. i think that this is really important because there is an intergenerational shift that must happen. in that, we need the ability to bring them to the table and also to see them as assets and not just a quota that we're filling. how do we do that in our research? how do we do that in the planning? how do we do that in the implementation

his university professor at georgetown university he's also director of the o'neill institute for national and global health law welcome to d.w. were you surprised that this happened well i certainly wasn't shocked i mean. the president is probably the most protected human being on earth you know he's getting cold the test says he's getting medical monitoring but he's been very lax in his behavior he basically doesn't wear a mask he goes into the crowds he shakes hands he has big political rallies and so no i mean the virus is all around us and if you're not truly careful. you can easily contract a virus so we're talking about a 74 year old man 6 foot tall obese and exhibiting mild symptoms were told what will doctors be looking for. well you know he's in a very high risk group. is age is is it is also an old age he's got preexisting conditions like prior history of cardiovascular risk and he's also. by c.d.c.'s definition obese certainly well oh wait those are the for those are 3 major risk factors and so doctors will be looking to see whether or not he has breathing difficulties other signs of seve

institute. thank you so much for joining u us. today the globallusive growth partnership which is a partnership between the aspen institute and the mastercard center for inclusive growth, is presenting an important conversation on ensuring the equitable and effective local distribution of vaccines. on this conversation is part of a series, global inclusive recovery and rebuilding which was developed through the mastercard center were joining with the group in this effort to present this presentation today. we're very honored that elizabeth cohen of cnn is leading this conversation. and as a reminder you can submit questions when you registered. they're happy to get to those questions as part of this conversation. so thank you all and welcome elizabeth. >> peggy thank you so much i'm so glad to be here with all of these wonderful panelists that we are going to have with us. nearly ten months into this outbreak, covid-19 is exposing deep inequities in healthcare systems worldwide. their hopes are the vaccine will really change things. because right

girls over any decades and save thousands of girls but also the model for just being able to be global and work with institutional leaders like the ones you naturally do. being grounded in the realities of who you are serving. i applaud you for what you're doing. i am thrilled to be with the deputy secretary general today. so thankra you. amina mohammed: also, but along the way and thank you's so much. this is really important. i want to mention two constituencies that will be critical to this. it is because we will not build back the same. we have to build back differently and take the of covid-19 not bevi conquered by s . youth and women. think this is really important because there is a next generational that must happen parted that we need to have the ability to bringm them to the table. it also access bu how we do thi. the planning and implementation. i think it's really important. we need to shift the already being demonstrated by young people and by women. the prophet point. the convenin convening must also shows a different space. people want the solutions. they want the policy options . that they can com

nations outlook on global progress including the need for a global response to the coronavirus pandemic like the post-world war ii marshall plan. hosted by the brookings institution, this is about 45 minutes. thank you for joining us. we are grateful for the participation of the un deputy secretary-general and the rockefeller foundation president both who are exemplary global leaders who took time out of

had of the justice liberties for all committee and here rights activists in some jack all or syria research fellow at the global policy institute also in paris or chief foreign correspondent for figaro welcome or to the program yes there was seem to be dealing with too many things here and would seem to be on the same time to be in the midst of a chain reaction what is the government trying to achieve by this crackdown on people they accuse of promoting hatred. well in my humble opinion to see you know way attention from the figures of the state we have to remember that in france we have mass surveillance multiple laws were passed to supposedly to counter terrorism all of our communications are under scrutiny by the state all of our internet activity yet despite that in to make things worse that the culprit was reported including by muslims and he still got away with multiple publications and the state did not intervene to a prevent him that's again to accord to john brennan for meto this young 2015 it's again a massive intelligence if a mirror and it's also the triune of mussar villains in france the 2nd trial is also the choi

we will take you live to the aspen institute on a discussion on global distribution of the covid-19 vaccine, this is live coverage on c-span2. >> thank you so much for joining us, today the global growth partnership which is a partnership between the aspen institute in inclusive growth is presenting an important

for live 2020 coverage. we taken out to a discussion on the role of america in rebuilding the global economy after the pandemic. the peterson institute for international economics hosted this discussion. >> we are here just in time for not just a new u.s. administration or a new term of an old administration depending what happens, but in time for the stock-taking going around the world on how to open the economy when the u.s. has behaved as it has for the past four years, but also equally importantly, when we are all facing the vulnerabilities that came out of the pandemic. before introducing my colleagues that will be speaking today to the national economic council and the economic advisers and trade policy and industrial policy about the u.s., china dialogue, let me say a couple of words about the rebuilding project. we come from different classes but they reinforce each other paid we went through decades in which they went hand-in-hand, the international peace and posterity. that has not gone well since the global financial crisis and the pandemic has intensified those actions. face, real risk we all climate change, technological

we will take you live to the aspen institute on a discussion on global distribution of the covid-19 vaccine, this is live coverage on c-span2. >> thank you so much for joining us, today the global growth partnership which is a partnership between the aspen institute in inclusive growth is presenting an important conversation on ensuring the equitable and effective global distribution of vaccines. this conversation is part of a series, global inclusive recovery and rebuilding which was developed with the aspen into institute in word joining the global interveners group in this effort to present the presentation today, we are very honored that elizabeth cohen of cnn is leading the conversation and as a reminder and we are happy to get to the questions as part of the conversation. thank you all and welcome elizabeth. >> thank you so much i'm so glad to be here with all of these wonderful panelist that we are going to have with us, nearly ten months into the outbreak, covid-19 is exposing equities and healthcare systems worldwide in hopes that the vaccines will really change things because right now this virus has killed more than a million people world

having said that the very idea of readjusting the institutional layout of the global politics of it with you know i think that merits discussion plays for the sheer fact that the balance of power just like i said i said changed dramatically weeks especially over the last 30 or 40 years you know what you need to do with this is yes u.s.s.r. no longer exists and i mean there is russia and its place and we you know it's well you can only wait. and political clout of china isn't the only grants it's the status of the superpower and germany is on the same trajectory. and we can kind of notice that it becomes. you know if you please will you know a greater actor and international cooperation for the same time. the u.k. and france. has seen a major transformation of their role even the united states at some point held sway globally but now they can no longer make such a claim for exceptionality. and of course. when you credibility and weight of sarge powers as india brazil and south africa has improved it's true that not all international organizations are efficient at. fulfilling their missions and mandates they were meant to be impartial arb

we are here today as as part of the "rebuilding the global economy" project, initiative by the peterson institute. just in time forot just in time for a new u.s. administration, or a new term of an old administration, depending on what happens. but in time for the stock taking going on in the world, on how to open the world economy, when the u.s. has behaved as it has for the last four years, but also importantly, when we are all facing the vulnerabilities that came out of the pandemic. before introducing my colleagues who will be speaking about memos to the white house, national economic council, the c.e.a. (council of economic advisors), the office of manufacturing and trade policy about industrial policy and the u.s.-china , strategic dialogue, let me say a couple of words about the rebuilding project. we are very excited about this. it is open to everyone, in the sense that we wish to engage. in all of our -- and all of our publications and events are online. the world has been moving backwards since roughly 2008, both in terms of economic outcomes for humans, international integration. and in terms of they co

was a report by adrian creech well there's always hope for more i'm joined by martin luther moo no he's a ph d. fellow at the institute of globalization and international regulation at maastricht university good to have you with us martin so south africa is open to international travelers again but it was a tough few months before that how how tough has it been especially for the south african economy. well thank you very much for posting me here it's been tough on the economy because i did it for me it was largely driven by the tourism industry and there is an in-depth faith as we know that heroin is very important in terms of promoting connectivity so the number of people who have mass livelihoods in terms of torque i don't see. it but tell businesses that's why i left that supplier you know that's a brand. that's where does this model businesses that make up for this by the chain of the tartars of industry so it has been tough for this economy and the government had to take up this mess because they had to put f.i.o.s. but last time went by it then it became increasingly clear that they are putting have us because it's our surprise

global institution. how you compare the american experience to other experiences. i find that endlessly interesting. >> we thank you for your time. >>,.

global health. the government itself, the nih, for example, of which i am a member of one of the institutes, has been historically a great supporter of what goes on at universities and schools of public health. i think you need to synergize and partner with each other. i do not think the federal government do this by themselves. i do not think the academic community would have the support to be able to do it by themselves. and then we want to bring in another component, which is as important as the other, the pharmaceutical companies. you have a partnership between the pure academics of the university with the mandate that a government has, particularly for public health and health of the nation and the world, to develop interventions that are going to get us to that goal, bringing in the pharmaceutical companies. i think the academic institutions, the universities, medical centers, the schools of public health, schools of medicine are extremely important to any effort we are going to make an public health for our own nation as well as globally. dean mackenzie: so we need to partner more? dr. fauci:

day-to-day to whether some of our largest financial institutions would even survive and if they collateral at other damage they would have for workers and the global economy. now the unemployment at least to date has been falling. it may have a bump up with the vaccine ve, but as the gets rolled out next year very likely that unemployment rate continue to fall. the stock market and financial stable.are much more it's an enormous amount of suffering in the economy and an to beus amount that needs done but the ratio of the house put the flames out, to there is a longer term a bit ral problem is different than it was in 2009 more room to focus on the long term structural problems and also more need. the second difference is that the united states has more in 2021 than it had in 2009. that may seem paradoxical. much all, the debt is larger as a share of the economy 2009.han it was in that interest is, rates are much lower than they were in 2009. interest on the debt is lower today than it's much of u.s. history. post war u.s. history and the eal inflation rate is actually negative. that means the united states can borrow money and repay it with valuab

manager and the asset manager, but it gives them a chance to work with those global giants, big institutions that they have been known fororking with on the security side. devin, why -- couldn't eaton vance make enough money to justify its existence as a standalone business? if you're not busy enough -- not big enough, you cannot play in this game. is that the message i should take away from this? devin: i'm not sure that is this deal. eaton vance is a premium player in the space, so asset management gets lumped into one bucket, but there's a lot of division within the overall space. you have a lot of areas within the equities business specifically that are becoming more commoditized. we all know about active to passive. that is one big theme. is really around customization, big fixed income footprint, areas that morgan stanley isn't in. a lot of responsible investing, and the opera merrily u.s., where morgan stanley is an international customer base. when i think about the deal, is this -- it is less about distressed sellers. is more about combining the platform. that is why i think eaton vance would want to sell, and w

slightly different domestic agenda is it time for that to come to an end well of course it would be great if we have a global challenge that we have global institutionsthat can cope with it given that we have rather the opposite trend in recent years that multilateralism got very much the molly bish the last reputation. of my nation 1st for a month or paulo were all of the it's not clear that it's happening what we see in europe instead it's much stronger coordination and also practical forms of solidarity on the european union a lot of folks also understand that supranational solutions are way better than a national like how do you want to get to the other to we are actually running out of time very quickly any sparrow do you think it's time for a global response if we could i don't think it's going to happen any more i think yes we can have competition to the really mature can demonstrate it is we can do got to keep from country 3 with the money demonstrated the best control and that that's something to really make me go to do let me go to pace not just before we do run out of time peter can do more do you think a global response. absolutely if we

united nations outlook on global progress, including the need for a global response to the coronavirus pandemic like the world war ii marshall plan. hosted by brookings institute, this is about 45 minutes. >> good morning, and good afternoon, everyone. it's great to be with you, thank you for joining us. i'm theic

institutions, whose stability we took for granted, for better or worse, suddenly seem shaky. long established norms are breaking down, the globalolitical situation seems increasingly chaotic and dangerous, people in positions of power behave in hitherto unthinkable ways, etc. as a result, the news cycle keeps us in a constant hyper-excited state, and our attention lurches from crisis over here, to a new shocking wrinkle in this scandal over there,

he also says institutions and shareholders are responsible for dealing with risk. globalews 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg's quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. will have more details on the pboc's policy ahead, with authorities making it easier to bet against gains in the yuan. how far they will go to cap the currency strength. plus, the world bank and imf begin meetings later today. analysis with steve cochran from moody's. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ amid the worst recession since the 1930's, the imf and world bank hold annual meetings this week. the fed is warning the pandemic recovery will be long and uneven and our next guest echoes that. he joins us now. in your most recent notes, you point out some of the factors or the downside risks, i should say, when it comes to the nation recovery we have seen. so hopeful in asia, and potentially comes to a grinding halt. could you go through some of those for us? steve: the biggest risk is there is a second wave of covid-19. -- c

country, that we have to rely on allies and international institutions, and that america also needs to be a global leader in order to deliver forns on the issues that matter for them most. this year, it is keeping them safe in the midst of a pandemic. amanda: we have to leave it there, appreciate your time. former states a department advisor for barack obama. coming up, we are talking to the ceo of the mandarin oriental hotels about reopening in a global pandemic. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn in new york. mandarin oriental is in the process of reopening its hotels across the globe with some location seeing business return to levels not seen in months. i got to speak earlier with ceo james riley about how a resurgence in the virus could impact progress. a really tough second quarter. we went through a process of reopening many of our hotels in the third quarter. period ofng to see a rebuilding in the fourth quarter, but i have to be honest, particularly in europe and the americas, the resurgence of the pandemic means progress toward rebuilding is slow. in asia, we are seeing some good

they literally are named the blank centers for disease control and prevention, named after this very institution. this is the crown jewel of american and global public health. we revere it. role incdc plays the what is a unique and pandemic.ted it has been 100 years since we have had a public health crisis of this type. this is bigger than h1n1. mrs.is not sars or it impacts the entire government and economy. the cdc plays a role in that. but it plays a role in epidemiology. there are other key players. even within my department there are agencies with important equity around mental health and opioid abuse around the pandemic. n.i.h. and fda, around research. veterans department around care for our veterans. the defense department around force protection. transportation around transportation issues. international commerce at the state department. international relations. the spread of disease globally. the cbc plays a vital role, but in a pandemic of this scope and this magnitude, it plays a role, not the role. i think some of the people who comment not actually having lived in and led this organization doing this type of crisis are failing t

catholicism as a global institution and how you compare the american experience to other experiences and i find that interesting. >> john mcgreevy, from the university of notre dame, thank you for your time. >> what a pleasure. thank you. >>> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past.

institute for energy, economics and financial analysis. coming up, the big u.s. banks are set to report. whalen global chairman chris whalen tells us what to expect. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: big u.s. banks are preparing to report and not taking chances when it comes to potential loan losses. analysts are expecting they will set aside another $10 billion for bad loans. let us discuss that with whalen global advisors chairman chris whalen. loan loss provisions have been steadily what we've been looking at since the start of this pandemic. have conditions worsened that will see an even more conservative approach on this? this is a different crisis than 2008. markingd ask me we were mortgage securities in all this stuff. this is basic credit on loans and bonds and commercial real estate. it is going to take time for the visibility oneal what the actual costs is going to be. you also have sectors like aircraft leases that are now arguably -- there's a lot of complexes that a year ago you have looked at and said that as a first rate asset and out it is barely in investment. there is work through this. th

for them to administer oxygen. joining us now from boston is dr ingrid katz, an infectious diseases expert, and associate faculty director at the harvard global health institute do you think the present‘s condition is stop his doctor said he is doing well and is fever free but he has twice had difficulty breathing. thank you so much for having me. these recent findings are indeed cause for some level of concern. we know from data from very large clinical trials that the medication he is now receiving, dexamethasone, is only really indicated in people who have a need for respiratory support, and we know from these latest findings that he did indeed need oxygen during this time. so we know, given these two pieces of evidence, that we would at least characterise this as a moderate form of illness. his doctors are saying that he could be discharged from walter reed as early as tomorrow. but of course, he is not a regular patient, is he? if he was discharged and went back to the white house that, in effect, has a medical centre, doesn't it? yes, absolutely. you are absolutely right, he is not like an average patient by any means. and so i am 100% certain that he i

institute global conference. >> china is -- time is on china's side and it is not on the u.s.'s for various development.ll be a difficult situation in the new administration is, destiny is on the side of china growing and doing better probably. says one of china's advantages is having higher interest rates which means it is in a better position of not having to print money. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. of its covid-19 vaccine after a participant fell ill. ,oining us now is our expert bloomberg intelligence senior pharmaceutical analyst. are we rushing this too much? global stocks are worried we have a setback in this trial. how many setbacks do we usually have if we were not in pandemic mode? >> hello, francine. i don't think we are rushing it. i think this is the proof of the opposite. they are taking their time and anytime there is any single worry they are trying to ask -- it tells us the opposite. isn we worry about rushing when someone is going to come in with not enough data in terms of --ety

hope we return to a vision i worked for for ronald reagan and george bush and others about building strong institutions, about the rule of law, about engagement globallyhat is the case. workt, i am willing to with the joe biden administration on a range of issues, including sustainable finance. tom: congratulations on the institute of international finance, this year virtual within the washington meetings as we have virtual world bank and imf. it is that season of october. on the imf, i need to remind you of francine lacqua's important panel at the international monetary fund, including laurence fink of blackrock. themportant interview with managing director of the imf tomorrow. let me get to a data check. we look at markets that have ebbed away from the nasdaq enthusiasm two hours ago. nasdaq as iton the exploded yesterday. the apple meeting at 1:00 eastern time. opinion,ered amateur it is different this time around. this is a meeting that will have to live up to huge expectations of the technology crew at the fan boys. yields in, no question. gilts .74 and the 30 year bond 1.53. .74.e 10 year yield the international monetary fund out with the report

global risk dynamics. i think we still see what is most important for yen is how japanese institutions deal with the currency deal with -- deal with their flow. but what we do need to see is the dynamics of capital flows shifting back into japan. so foreigners starting to buy japanese equities again, which is what early signs were starting to see, which i think is offsetting the yield dynamics around the world. a last thing to add is on an unhedged basis, japanese yields are just more attractive now than the average of the rest of the g10. it makes more sense to just leave your money in japan. so those forces are changing for dollar-yen. lisa: that is amazing, to say that japan has value in their bond yields, considering the fact that japanification has been a dirty word for the market areally, and yet here they competitive. i want to talk about china. the offshore you want -- the offshore you and -- the offshore sinces the strongest 2018. how much will chinese authorities allow the currency to strengthen, and is this a bet on a biden win in the u.s.? mark: good question. i think a lot of it comes back to th

was a report by adrian creech well there's always hope for more i'm joined by martin luther nuno he's a ph d. fellow at the institute of globalization and international regulation at maastricht university good to have you with us martin so south africa is open to international travelers again but it was a tough few months before that how how tough has it been especially for the south african economy. well thank you very much for posting me here it's been tough for the african economy because. the economy was largely driven by the tourism industry and terrorism in death fate as we know that heroin is very important in terms of promoting connectivity so a number of people have nice level hoods in terms of torque i don't see. it but tell businesses as well if that's supply that you know that's a brand. that's what about this murder businesses that make up for this by the chain of the tartars of industry so it has been tough for the economy and the government had to pick up this mess because they had to put every bus but last time went by then it became increasingly clear that they are putting have fuss because it's a surprise so there