If you are watching or listening live, we encourage your reactions and questions on social media using the hashtag debates and listen and learn vote. We are also broadcasting live from the studios where we will hear from two candidates vying for the office of governor, republican Lieutenant Governor spencer cox and democrat Chris Peterson. For the safety of all involved in the debate process, we are adhering to social distancing guidelines, and there is no studio audience tonight. The questions for the debate will come from myself, students from Utah Valley University, members of the news media and the viewing audience participating on social media and response times to questions are defined but will vary from one to two minutes if needed. Candidates will have the opportunity for a 32nd rebuttal. Prior to the debate tonight, a virtual coin toss determined spencer cox will provided the pe initial response to the first question and will alternate who answers first on the remaining questi
Collectively have map of the system necessary to record peoples deaths in a way that protect livelihood. List is not only dishonor sacrifices but to creates unnecessary suffering how is it possible to assess with a large share of dust in the noncovered year go unreported . If mortality data of any kind is being reported in the Public Domain according to the 2019 mortality report. And to on death in real time and then to generate the reliable cause of death we look at examples of countries have started off for those a struggle to produce accurate and timely data what can we do and what other Innovative Strategies are being tested what can we see on the Global Community and this work and how to remove this further up the agenda . And with those vital strategies the assistant director general for Data Analytics of the who Just Launched their own initiative and Aaron Nichols with Vital Statistics at the us center for Disease Control so lets get started now i will turn it over. Thank you so
I am Amanda Glassman is senior fellow and executive price president at cdc. Today we will be talking about death and data in low and middle Income Countries from covid19 and all other causes. Accurate complete and timely data on mortality probably the single most powerful policy tools we have today to mitigate the Economic Impact of covid19 but what is also clear is that we have not collectively built the systems necessary to record peoples death in ways that enable more and to protect livelihoods. This failure does not only spawn individual experiences that creates unnecessary suffering. How is it possible to assess whether Subsaharan African countries are winning the fight against covid if a large share of total deaths and noncovid years go unreported or how to judge the trajectory of pakistan during covid19 if no mortality data of any kind is being ripped ported in the Public Domain according to dub a joes 2019 mortality report. Today will be talking about one strategy and mortality
Measures protests in a series of democrat led state, including michigan, a crucial state in 2020. He is going back and forth between whether he is in power or not in power when it comes to these decisions. The main critique for measures he introduced yesterday which will allow states that believe they have it under control to start loosening restrictions is that we still do not have Testing Capacity to catch any outbreaks that might pop up. That is fueling concerns there might be a second wave, either in regions or nationally that would lead us back to having to reimpose shutdown measures. That is the concern right now. Certainly trump once certainly trump wants some states to start moving towards an opening. David the president does not talk that much about testing, but every single Public Health official we saw, that is key. We have to test to know whether we are going too fast too far. We have a sense the white house has their arms around testing and know what testing is available .
and smashed, but not trashed. why more of us are fixing rather than replacing our damaged devices. we ll be getting a masterclass in gadget repair. hello. let s return to our top story it s exactly a year ago today that russia launched its full scale invasion of ukraine, beginning europe s biggest conflict since world war ii. tens of thousands killed on both sides, and an estimated 13 million people displaced from their homes or made refugees abroad. the economic impact has been global with soaring energy and food prices fuelling a cost of living crisis around the world. for russia, sanctions and growing isolation from internationalfinance. more on that in a moment. and for ukraine itself a struggle to stave off economic collapse. unfortunately, the damage done by russian aggression for ukraine is tremendous. last year, we lost particularly more than 30% of our gdp. we suffered a lot. we lost part of our territory. but we are still capable, we re still able and we still c