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ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: The Africa/AIDS catastrophe has many faces: The sick and dying, the mourners at graveside... Orphans who sing longingly about waking up the dead... The volunteers who try to help. These scenes are from Botswana and Malawi, but they could be almost any country in sub-Saharan Africa ...
... that are on the edge of the pandemic that are outside of Africa. We are... we have a window of two to three years. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Got to go. .... STEPHEN MORRISON: To take effective action in Africa. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Thank you. Sorry, we're out of time. Thank you all ...
... no delusion that in another 3 years, it will be double or triple what it is today. Without help, we couldn't possibly manage. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Help has come from the Harvard AIDS Institute, among others. These Harvard doctors -- working in partnership with the Botswana government at the public hospital ...
... they're still alive, and they want their children to be prepared for come what may. Every day, we have people bringing in children. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Can you handle them?PATRICIA BAKWINYA: Yes, we can. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: The kids don't live at Shining Stars, but they come during the ...
... community groups, and we will give the money to those programs that we believe are going to be-are likely to be most effective. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: How much money do you have to get to move into the treatment with the anti-virals? For example, let's say you only ...
... think my only literary friend, Sam Toperoff, came over to visit and validated what I was doing, and things really began from there on. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Do your poems come easily? Do they start with an image or a word or an idea? STEPHEN DUNN: All of the above. They ...
... try. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: You are turning this novel into a screenplay now. And you're actually writing the screenplay this time. MICHAEL CHABON: Yes. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: How is it going?MICHAEL CHABON: It's going pretty well. I just finished the first draft. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Is it really different? MICHAEL ...
... know, have generations, many generations here, this being... the Southwest being sort of a lot of Mexico. It was Mexico, once upon a time. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: You've said your good fortune is uniquely American. What did you mean by that? DAGOBERTO GILB: Well, I love being here, you know ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: A panel of three admirals at Pearl Harbor is wrapping up its second week of testimony on the crash of the U.S. Submarine Greeneville with the Japanese trawler. The collision left nine Japanese missing and presumed dead. Former coast guard lawyer and investigator Jay Fidell is following ...
... Cooley Dam is absolutely safe. But as a further precaution, we're going to continue to monitor it and have even more detailed inspections. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Governor Locke, where were you when it happened, and where was your family? GOV. GARY LOCKE: Oh, I'm sure that will be the ...
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