Gabrielle Emmanuel

Yes. So in the past, USAID dollars have gone to over 170 countries. So we are talking all over the world here. And much of that spending was through the US Agency for International Development, USAID. A lot of that investment was in global health. In fact, the US has been the top global health donor worldwide for a while.

Yes. So in the past, USAID dollars have gone to over 170 countries. So we are talking all over the world here. And much of that spending was through the US Agency for International Development, USAID. A lot of that investment was in global health. In fact, the US has been the top global health donor worldwide for a while.

Yes. So in the past, USAID dollars have gone to over 170 countries. So we are talking all over the world here. And much of that spending was through the US Agency for International Development, USAID. A lot of that investment was in global health. In fact, the US has been the top global health donor worldwide for a while.

So the thinking historically has been that helping other countries creates goodwill. It builds relationships. It stabilizes countries so that they don't turn to our adversaries like Russia, China, Iran for support. It also reduces migration. It's one of the big reasons people flee is lack of food, lack of stability of diseases, you know. Also, at the same time as all of this, the U.S.

So the thinking historically has been that helping other countries creates goodwill. It builds relationships. It stabilizes countries so that they don't turn to our adversaries like Russia, China, Iran for support. It also reduces migration. It's one of the big reasons people flee is lack of food, lack of stability of diseases, you know. Also, at the same time as all of this, the U.S.

So the thinking historically has been that helping other countries creates goodwill. It builds relationships. It stabilizes countries so that they don't turn to our adversaries like Russia, China, Iran for support. It also reduces migration. It's one of the big reasons people flee is lack of food, lack of stability of diseases, you know. Also, at the same time as all of this, the U.S.

gets a lot of information through these relationships. And of course, stopping diseases in one place helps make sure those outbreaks and those diseases don't come to our own shores. Right.

gets a lot of information through these relationships. And of course, stopping diseases in one place helps make sure those outbreaks and those diseases don't come to our own shores. Right.

gets a lot of information through these relationships. And of course, stopping diseases in one place helps make sure those outbreaks and those diseases don't come to our own shores. Right.

It is already impacting them. And it's very hard to kind of underestimate the impact here. So, for example, clinics that treat malnourished children are running out of the therapeutic food that they used to give those children. The U.S. used to play a key role in stopping the spread of Ebola or MPOX, formerly monkeypox. And in many cases, now the U.S.

It is already impacting them. And it's very hard to kind of underestimate the impact here. So, for example, clinics that treat malnourished children are running out of the therapeutic food that they used to give those children. The U.S. used to play a key role in stopping the spread of Ebola or MPOX, formerly monkeypox. And in many cases, now the U.S.

It is already impacting them. And it's very hard to kind of underestimate the impact here. So, for example, clinics that treat malnourished children are running out of the therapeutic food that they used to give those children. The U.S. used to play a key role in stopping the spread of Ebola or MPOX, formerly monkeypox. And in many cases, now the U.S.

is kind of missing in action as these outbreaks are happening. I just got back from Zambia and southern Africa where I met dozens of people who used to rely on U.S.-funded clinics that provided HIV medication. And many of those clinics closed their doors overnight. And these are HIV positive people who can no longer get the daily medication that they rely on.

is kind of missing in action as these outbreaks are happening. I just got back from Zambia and southern Africa where I met dozens of people who used to rely on U.S.-funded clinics that provided HIV medication. And many of those clinics closed their doors overnight. And these are HIV positive people who can no longer get the daily medication that they rely on.

is kind of missing in action as these outbreaks are happening. I just got back from Zambia and southern Africa where I met dozens of people who used to rely on U.S.-funded clinics that provided HIV medication. And many of those clinics closed their doors overnight. And these are HIV positive people who can no longer get the daily medication that they rely on.

So without these pills, the virus level is climbing in their body and they are getting sick. So for example, I met one 10-year-old girl named Dorcas and she hasn't had her medication for over a week. And she was developing flu-like symptoms, fever, chill, sweats, classic signs that HIV levels are rising. I also spoke with a doctor there named Oswald Sindaza.

So without these pills, the virus level is climbing in their body and they are getting sick. So for example, I met one 10-year-old girl named Dorcas and she hasn't had her medication for over a week. And she was developing flu-like symptoms, fever, chill, sweats, classic signs that HIV levels are rising. I also spoke with a doctor there named Oswald Sindaza.

So without these pills, the virus level is climbing in their body and they are getting sick. So for example, I met one 10-year-old girl named Dorcas and she hasn't had her medication for over a week. And she was developing flu-like symptoms, fever, chill, sweats, classic signs that HIV levels are rising. I also spoke with a doctor there named Oswald Sindaza.

He used to run an HIV clinic with a team of 21 staff members. Now he is the only clinician left with over 6,000 HIV patients.

He used to run an HIV clinic with a team of 21 staff members. Now he is the only clinician left with over 6,000 HIV patients.