we will have to leave it there, sanjaya senanayake, | it there, sanjaya senanayake, thank you for beingohnny depp and amber heard's six—week—long libel battle reached its final stages in fairfax, virginia. in closing arguments, johnny depp's lawyers said the accusations of domestic violence had ruined him. amber heard's legal team said if thejury rejected all her evidence and decided every allegation of abuse was a lie, then what sort of message was that for other victims of domestic violence? the case has now gone to the jury, who will resume deliberations on tuesday. david sillito reports now from fairfax. cheering we love you, johnny! it is now finally coming to an end, and johnny depp's welcome for today's closing arguments was more than enthusiastic. siren wails and it's notjust the fans. this courtroom drama has for millions become daily viewing, and it's clear that from the very beginning, it'sjohnny depp who was winning the global pr battle. i believe johnny depp. i think he's very truthful, i think he's been through a lot. you're convinced johnny? i'm...99%, yes. i'm here today

professor sanjaya senanayake is an infectious disease physician at canberra hospital.the advice being given around the world, this is a very unusual outbreak in terms of its scale, and as surveillance improves we are discovering more and more cases. we are telling people who suspect they might have it to present to their doctors early, so they can get tested, and of course we are increasing the knowledge of our frontline doctors so general practitioners, emergency doctors, who see these patients who might otherwise have missed them. because it is really important, if you capture them early you can put them into isolation and their close contacts can be given vaccine and put into quarantine. is there anything in particular about monkeypox that is concerning to you? well, monkeypox, as, just before this particular outbreak, can cause a very nasty illness, which could make you feel very unwell, can give you a very nasty rash, and a proportion of people can die with it. that is in the african setting, and i suspect those mortality figures would be lower in the western sett