in mozambique, one young relationship counselor is getting creative. working with a a local radio show, she's finding g ways to make condoms exciting, and even sexy. [man singing in native nguage] narrator: like all countries in southern africa, mozambique suffers from hiv-aids. every year, millions of dollars are spent on prevevention campaigns, including promoting condoms. but the battle is far from won, and one person thinks she knows why. [indistininct chatter] sheila: i don't know how many students there are. maybe 8,000. to pick up condoms, i have the recocords here. maybebe a hundred per month. narrator: at the northeast secondary school in the capital maputo, 22 year old sheila is a trained sexual health counselor. [indistinct chatter] in her office, young people come to h her with their intimate problems. man: i am having a problem with my girlfriend. sheila: and you did not usee a conondom? man: often we don't use it. sheila: because yoyou trusted h? man: i risisked it because i trusted her, but i mimis-trusted heher at the same time. narrato

but i think mozambique is also very accessible, and equally rewarding.a's kruger national park is the international frontier between south africa and mozambique. head for the capital, maputo, one of the most attractive cities in africa. then go north—east along the coast to some of the indian ocean's loveliest beaches, without the crowds you get at more traditional destinations. it's improving all the time, and fees are low. from london, michelle asks... michelle, take the train! the distance between these two great cities is almost 400 miles. you'd imagine there would be direct flights between memphis and new orleans, but i can't find any. and a connection via atlanta would involve a big detour. the road journey is straightforward — due south along the 155 freeway, and takes six or seven hours. but it's not one of the great american drives, and when you arrive in new orleans, the parking can be challenging. so, instead, i recommend the train south from memphis, 6:50am any morning you like. the city of new orleans, rolling down beside the mississippi for

but i think mozambique is also very accessible and equally rewarding.he frontier between zambia and mozambique. head for maputo, then up the coast to see some of the best of the coast to see some of the best of the beaches on the indian ocean. accommodation is improving all the time, and prices up pleasingly low. michelle ables asks... —— abels. take the train. the distance between these two cities is almost 400 miles. you would imagine there would be direct flights between the two cities, but i can't find any. a connection at atlanta would involve a big detour. the road journey is straightforward, south along the i55 freeway and take six or seven hours. but it is not one of the great american drives, and when you arrive in yourlimbs american drives, and when you arrive in your limbs covered the parking can be challenging. so i recommend the train south at 6:50am any data you like. you would arrive atjust under nine hours later. —— new o rlea ns. under nine hours later. —— new orleans. you can experience the marvellous american railroad frizell is $49,

standingre is a round in line when we look for new projects, such as papa new guinea and mozambique.sians have talked about exports, they have some coming in. where the next wave will come from is not clear yet. they are waiting in the wings. the issue -- the qataris have been very reliable in the past, and remain reliable, to this day. it will give a leg up potentially to other projects and existing suppliers like malaysia, that want to sign new contracts going into markets in asia. you mentioned the u.s. buyers think of the u.s. is very much a different market, in the sense that u.s. and gas is priced offer u.s. prices. when they look at u.s. gas, because it is differently priced, i would say they do not necessarily see it. at least our clients, as a direct substitute for qatari or other lng, which is typically priced off of oil. this is more of an impact on the other projects, mostly in asia. betty: speaking of asia, i want to bring up this chart on my bloomberg for our viewers to seem. i'm sure you are quite familiar with it. it shows you how much imports, comparing oil imports t