Oliver Conway
đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
by the UN at large, and we're trying to operate as one UN. And based on the distraction, I think the total amount needed to reconstruct Gaza is around 70 billion. And of course, out of that, around 6 to 7 billion will be for the health sector. Of course, this I don't think will be final. There will be additional considerations and discussions
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. Compatriotas.
France's interior minister has confirmed that the former president Nicolas Sarkozy is being protected by two security officers while he serves his five-year prison sentence in Paris. More details from Mimi Swaybi.
Mr. Sarkozy huomasi sydÀntÀ sydÀntÀ sydÀntÀ sydÀntÀ sydÀntÀ.
Two security personnel are stationed in the cell next to him, providing 24-hour protection, albeit not exactly close protection. The government says it's because of his status as a former president and supposed death threats against him. The country's interior minister said the officers would remain at Mr Sarkozy's side as long as it is necessary. They will be members of a team during rotating shifts in the prison.
Mr. Sarkozy has faced a flurry of legal woes since losing his re-election bid in 2012, already being convicted in two other cases. Mimi Swaybi. And still to come on the Global News Podcast. We are not saying the word 6-7 anymore. If you do, you have to write a 67-word essay. 6-7!
The social media craze driving teachers mad.
Nostalgia. That sentimental feeling of the past. Think back to your first phone, your first best friend, your first kiss. But it turns out you can also feel nostalgic for things you weren't around for. I'm Hannah Gelbart. I'm the host of What in the World, a daily podcast from the BBC World Service. And we've done a special episode for the documentary, bringing you two stories about the past, including a very personal memory of my first kiss. Listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Ja nyt meillÀ on linjoilla Veera Espoosta. Moi. SinÀ onnistuit naarmuttamaan Àitisi autoa. Siis mÀ huomasin, ettÀ mun punainen kynsilakka on just sama sÀvyÀ kuin Mutsin auto. MikÀ tsekÀÀ. Aika hyvÀ tsekÀÀ. PÀivÀn auttaa vÀhÀn, hetken tarjoaa IF, joka auttaa paljon.
Venezuelanit eivÀt ole yllÀttÀviÀ online-suorituksista, mutta presidentti Nicolås Maduro on mennyt eteenpÀin. HÀn on valittanut vallanomaiset luoda uusi appi, jotta ihmiset voivat huomioida, mitÀ he nÀkevÀt ja kuulevat 24 tuntia pÀivÀÀ. Se on osa olemista hallituksen platformista, joka suosittelee asioita paikallisissa palveluissa. Venezuelan tanssit ovat suurin piirtein, kun Yhdysvallat alkoi vallanomaiset vallanomaiset.
We all know about the power, the might of the US and President Trump seems pretty determined. What are President Maduro's options right now, do you think? It seems that all negotiations have completely collapsed at this point between the US and Venezuela. The New York Times reported that President Trump ordered...
Venezuela-analyst Tony Franji Mawat. Next to a video that's been widely shared of an Indian health worker risking her life to cross a flooded stream. She was on her way to vaccinate a two-month-old baby in a remote Himalayan village. Despite their life-saving benefits, vaccines are controversial in many countries. Our correspondent Davina Gupta travelled to the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.
Pohjois-Himalajassa kÀyn 41-vuotias Kamla Deviin kanssa. HÀn on terveellinen työntekijÀ.
This is what Kamla does every month, traveling on foot to meet children in remote mountain villages and vaccinate them against diseases like measles and chicken pox. It's a question of a child's life. If we miss even one dose, they won't have the protection to fight these diseases. There can be no excuses. Whether it rains or the roads are closed, we have to go.
She carries a cold box that must stay at the right temperature to keep the shots effective. I have ice packs in this box to keep vaccines between 2 to 8 degrees Celsius till it's given to the child. I've just been told there's half an hour more of this steep climb in the rocky terrain. I'm out of stamina, but we'll make it.
As Kamala goes to these lands to vaccinate children, across the world childhood vaccines are facing a growing debate after US president Donald Trump questioned their safety and effectiveness. The World Health Organization has warned that misinformation on children vaccines could undo years of progress, especially in countries like India.
Kun jatkuu yksi tunti, saamme viimeisenÀ Suomen kaupungin. HyvÀÀ huolta kaikille. Miten teillÀ on? HyvÀÀ huolta kaikille.
She remembers how in August, when floods washed away a wooden bridge, Kamala jumped across rocks to reach her son. People were not stepping out of their homes. Even we were scared to go to the markets because of the heavy rains and destruction. But still, Kamala came to vaccinate our child. That is an act of real bravery. Kamala is now giving the second dose to this baby.
A quick jab and it's done. India is the world's largest vaccine manufacturer, yet its infant mortality rate is five times higher than the US. Tamla worries that growing vaccine misinformation could make her work even harder. If children miss their vaccines, they're at a greater risk of falling sick.
She barely makes $150 a month for this work. But when I ask her if she's ready for her next trek, she nods and smiles, adding that for her the real power is in changing traditional mindsets, one vaccine at a time.