sandra lamarque.nd of poland's presidential election suggest that the incumbent, andrzej duda, has finished first, but without the votes needed for an outright win. mr duda, a socially conservative right—winger, is projected to have won just under 42% of the ballots. that's 12 percentage points above his closest rival rafal trzaskowski. president duda is an ally of the ruling law and justice party and if he loses in the second round, the opposition could force a big change in polish politics. the bbc‘s adam easton reports from warsaw. all chant: andrzej duda! president duda celebrated his first round victory with his wife in a small provincial town. in places like this, mr duda's socially conservative views and support for the government's generous welfare benefit scheme are very much appreciated. those payments have helped lift many poles out of poverty and restored a sense of dignity to people who felt neglected by previous administrations. but their support was not enough to secure an outright vict

sandra lamarque is the head of mission for doctors without borders in haiti.s need to be about the pandemic. the situation in haiti remains worrying because there is a lot of denial and fear related to coronavirus. so even though the increase in the number of cases is not as spectacular as what we could have feared, the local transmission is still very active and what we observe is that many people are not coming forward to get tested or are afraid of going to the hospital due to rumours. why is that? what kind of rumours of a hearing and how do you correct those rumours? the main rumour is related to people are afraid that if they get injections, they fear that new vaccines coronavirus may be tested on them and that these injections may be deadly or extremely dangerous. when we engage with people in the community, one phrase, one sentence we hear the most is, "i would rather die at home than go to the hospital". so our teams in the field and the communities are really, really struggling and what they do is try to engage dialogue with people, they go door—to—d

sandra lamarque is the head of mission for doctors without borders in haiti and joins me now from port—au—princeion in haiti remains worrying because there is a lot of denial and fear related to coronavirus. so even though the increase in the number of cases is not as spectacular as what we could have feared, the local transmission is still very active and what we observe is that many people are not coming forward to get tested or are afraid of going to the hospital due to rumours. what kind of rumours of a hearing and how do you correct those rumours? the main rumour is related to people are afraid that if they get injections, they fear that new vaccines coronavirus may be tested on them and that these injections may be deadly or extremely dangerous. when we engage with people in the community, one phrase, one sentence we hear the most is, "i would rather die at home and go to the hospital". our teams in the field and the communities are really, really struggling and what they do is try to engage dialogue with people, they go door—to—door to try and get them to have confidence to change their m