take for granted that we are dealing with, but they are starting to maybe make a comeback now. it is quite alarming. in the report that was published today, we are notjust looking at the number of children who have missed vaccines, but also some new survey data that shows that the number of adults who will be for the number of adults who will be for the pandemic thought that it was important to vaccinate children, after the pandemic of that number had come down, in some countries is much is 44%. in other countries, just wanted to present, but it was 52 out of 55 countries that we surveyed, so it is a global issue and it is notjust in rich countries are poor countries, it is across all regions of the world. and that sustained decline in people s perception of the importance of vaccines is really worrying. lilli; vaccines is really worrying. lily from unicef vaccines is really worrying. lily from unicef speaking to me earlier. live now to nigeria, cannot we have a clinical virologist a
but it massively ignores the fact that people are very mobile, especially people in these high risk groups. there is a lot of travelling between different cities in the uk. lots of my friends from london come up to manchester for the weekend. the uk is expected to get an extra 100,000 doses in september. those eager to get one are told to look for information about their local clinic online, with those at highest risk contacted when one is available. josh parry, bbc news. we arejoined now we are joined now by ben weil, we arejoined now by ben weil, a student and writer at the university couege student and writer at the university college london. he writes about health, science and technology. thank you forjoining us. from what you are hearing, how difficult is it for people to access the monkeypox vaccines? ~ ., , for people to access the monkeypox vaccines? . ., , ,, ., ., vaccines? well, as we know at the moment, vaccines? well, as we know at the moment. there vaccines? well, as we
there because most three year olds and two year olds receiving child care in the private sector. and. care in the private sector. and, ou care in the private sector. and, you know. care in the private sector. and, you know. some care in the private sector. .. and, you know, some parents- care in the private sector. and, you know, some parents who - care in the private sector. and, you know, some parents who are paying for their children to go to nursery will be quite surprised when you say that those who work in those nurseries are so badly paid. when there is one example of a mum who spent £90,000 in nursery fees in seven years. i mean, where s the money going? the seven years. i mean, where s the money going? seven years. i mean, where s the mone uroin? ., , , ., ., money going? the money is not going to the workers. money going? the money is not going to the workers, that s money going? the money is not going to the workers, that s for money going? the money is not going
negative operations and have adopted sustainability as a core value. i am pleased to say i am joined by the inventor of the hashgraph algorithm. so good to have you. for those at home, explain why the environmental cost of cryptocurrencies is so high. so it s cryptocurrencies is so high. sr it s great cryptocurrencies is so high. 5r it s great that bitcoin gives people the ability to have decentralised money that they can spend without banks or anyone else in between. but it uses a lot of electricity, more than all of ireland every year. so this is not as green as you would like. so we have hadera hashgraph, which uses much more than 5 million times less according to the university couege according to the university college of london report. imilli college of london report. will the environmental cost eventually decreased when we use more renewable energy for these purposes? ida. use more renewable energy for these purposes? use more renewable energy for these purposes? no, because yo