Podcasts about manjo

En la 1284-a E_elsendo el la 20.11.2023 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • Jam la plej proksiman ĵaŭdon komenciĝas la 4-a VK, kadre de kiu nia Redakcio invitas por renkontiĝo kadre de la Movada Foiro, la 23-an de novembro je la 11.00 kaj je la 20.00 horoj laŭ UTC-tempo. • Niaj antaŭmikrofonaj gastoj estas la renkontitaj dum ARKONES, Francesco Maurelli kaj Sara Spanò el la entrepreno KOSMO, kiuj rakontas pri la projektoj realigataj kunlabore kaj favore al UEA. • En novaĵbulteno ni informas pri ĉiam pli ofta ebleco ricevi laŭplaĉe longan forpermeson; pri brita distingo por la direktoro de la Muzeo Auschwitz-Birkenau. • La sciencbultena rubriko estas dediĉita al la esploroj, elmontrantaj ke la ĝis nun reciklinigata plasto ne estas ekologia. • En la elsendo ni memorigas fragmente la kanzonon de Gianfranco Molle „La kanto de Manjo”. La interreta foto akompananta la programinformon koncernas la miton pri avantaĝo de reciklinigata plasto. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia Redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D I.a. pere de jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj, transsalti al iu serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

1- Matokia azy na sarotra aza ny manjo 2- UBP-08 B - Miafikafina ve ny fiavian'i Jesosy fanindroany - Fizarana voalohany

1- Matokia azy na sarotra aza ny manjo 2- UBP-08 B - Miafikafina ve ny fiavian'i Jesosy fanindroany - Fizarana voalohany

Following another (unplanned) bye week, Stevie, Bo, and Manjo get back in their rythym to reqind the biggest moments of the last few weeks and assess where we stand in the heart of the 2022 College Football season. They tear into Tennessee's monumental takedown of Alabama last week on Rocky Top before diving into this week's slate. They try to figure out what to make of the all-star QB battle between Spencer Petras and CJ Stroud and a gem of a 3:30 slate Saturday afternoon. They unload a packed series of picks for the day and do a deep dive on... Undercover Boss? Then, the guys move into the Homer Hour and break down !!Underdog Pitt!! heading to the 'Ville to clash with somehow-still employed Scott Satterfield. They assess what they want to see from the Panthers coming off a bye week and how the matchup with an intriguing Cardinals team will shape out before wrapping up! Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

In the words of the legendary Michael Buffer.... IT IS TIIIIIME! Stevie, Bo, and Manjo are geared up for the first FULL week of college football season, fresh off the beauty of Nebraska v Northwestern in Week One. They run down the slate game-by-game with their picks and what they're looking for as the best time of the year kicks into full swing. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

BOUT THAT TIME! Stevie, Bo, and Manjo reawaken from the offseason slumber to get warmed up for the magical season that is College Football Kickoff. They tick down the contenders and pretenders around the country and add some picks for season-long wins and other futures to keep an eye on. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

4 de Julio de 1823. Se envía a imprenta la Declaración de Independencia de los Estados Unidos. 5 de Julio de 1539. Muere San Antonio María Zaccaria. 6 de Julio de 1671. Nace Carmíneo Nicolás Caracciolo. 7 de Julio de 1540. Nace Juan Segismundo de Zápolya. 8 de Julio de 1809. Muere Thomas Paine. 9 de Julio de 2002. Muere Tele. 10 de Julio de 1923. Muere Andrés Manjón y Manjón.

1- Fahasoavana 2- Fomba famangiana manjo fizarana faharoa 3- Fahafahana ho amin'ny fisandratana sy fahasambarana 4- Fandomana rano tain'omby vavy 5- Fanasan'Andriamanitra

1- Fahasoavana 2- Fomba famangiana manjo fizarana faharoa 3- Fahafahana ho amin'ny fisandratana sy fahasambarana 4- Fandomana rano tain'omby vavy 5- Fanasan'Andriamanitra

It's Bowl season in College Football and Steve, Bo, and Manjo take a break from the NCAA 14 grind to break down their favorite games of the season and a wide-ranging discussion around the Coaching Carousel and the Transfer portal. The guys break down what they see as some of the more impactful hires in the last few weeks and lay out what the future of the transfer portal could hold. Then, they recap their individual records from the season in their picks and go day-by-day through Bowl Season looking to finish the year strong. Finally, the fellas break down a wild few days for Pitt Football and preview what they will be watching for in the upcoming Peach Bowl vs Michigan State. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

It's been a breathless few weeks in the crazy world of College Football and the Noon On Saturday Show returns the attempt to unpack it all. The insane Coaching Carousel is just getting started and things have changed massively before this episode could even be published! What will the wide ranging effects of the moves at the top of CFB mean for this week's games? How will different teams react to their unique coaching situations? All that as well as a preview and picks in each of the Conference Championship games that kick off starting Friday Night! Those Champ games include the ACC Title Game with the #15 Pitt Panthers taking on #16 Wake Forest, as Steve, Bo, and Manjo break that matchup down in depth during the Homer Hour. They recap a historic season for Pat Narduzzi's team and which matchups favor which side on the field. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

The Coaching Carousel is officially a-spinning and Steve, Bo, and Manjo are still looking for the best way to factor those changes into their picks. They recap last week's action with some surprises in the Big 12 and the latest movement (or lack thereof) in the CFP Rankings. Then, they discuss the latest in Coaching changes and possibilities and do some brainstorming about potential openings and the most interesting fits. Who isn't curious what convicted felon Nevin Shapiro has to say about the potential Miami opening? The guys then break down their cards for the week twelve slate with big games in the B1G and ACC and a few late-night entertainers out west. Then, in the Homer Hour, they build the anticipation for a massive match up at Heinz Field Saturday as the #18 Pitt Panthers look to close out the Coastal against Virginia and send senior QB Kenny Pickett out on a high. They discuss the implication of the surprisingly large spread and how the teams match up on both sides of the ball. Attendance may be mentioned. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

The N-O-S Boys are breaking out the math as they look to crack the code on the Week 11 slate! Assessing Purdue after their second big win of the season and trying to figure out the correlation of road winners when we have boots on the ground isn't easy, but Steve, Bo, and Manjo do their best. They break down their best picks for this week conference-by-conference. Then, in the Homer Hour, they briefly touch on a funky game for the #21 Pitt Panthers in Durham before breaking down a massive and sure to be high-scoring Thursday Night match up at Heinz Field with UNC and Sam Howell rolling into town. More math too? Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Everyone needs a safe space and we're here to provide that and much more in our week ten college football guide! Stevie, Bo, and Manjo break down what was a great weekend of games (if you're not an Iowa supporter at least) and rehash the committee's first set of CFP rankings. They debate how the process has evolved and if the convoluted methods used now are really better for the game. Then, they preview their best bets for the slate of games to come with plenty of action in the SEC, PAC-12, and more! In the Homer Hour (1:00:30), the fellas relive a painful loss for #25 Pitt to Miami. They theorize on the true meanings of fandom and the pain it brings. Also, Pitt plays Duke this weekend, so yeah, that's a thing too I guess. Football! Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and the opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Take a break from the 300th overtime in Illinois-Penn State to relax with the Noon On Saturday Crew for another week of College Football #Fanalysis. Once the never-ending loop of that game becomes too much, the fellas unpack PSU's performance and the implications for Franklin's future in Happy Valley and the rest of this season. Should Oklahoma really have been moved down for they way they beat Kansas? Did Luke Fickell under-perform to #RespectTheTroops? Is FSU finally clicking? There's plenty to dig into, as well as a great slate of games for week nine with the spotlight on the B1G and SEC contenders. Then in The Homer Hour (1:03:45), Steve, Bo, and Manjo soak in #17 Pitt's home domination of Clemson and revel in their biggest takeaways from Saturday afternoon's action. Looking ahead to an all-important ACC Coastal Clash between the Panthers and Miami (FL). They break down the matchup between the two teams, how much the 'Canes have evolved in the last few weeks, and the implications of this matchup. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Iowa done did the darn thing, as Coach Kirk gets boiled at home by Purdue. What does that result mean for Cincinnati's College Football Playoff hopes? The fellas discuss that and other implications from last weekend's results, as well as the uncharacteristically early job openings at LSU and Washington State - under very different circumstances. Then they find the gems in an-albeit somewhat lackluster slate of games. In The Homer Hour (1:09:00), Steve, Bo, and Manjo unpack the one game that matters the most: the ACC favorite #23 Pitt Panthers hosting ~unranked~ Clemson on Saturday (#NotNoon). But first, they dig in to the positives to take away from Pitt's first win in Blacksburg in quite some time with the blocking and run game showing huge strides since the early season. Then, they grapple with how to assess this Clemson team and factor in how previous match ups when both teams were in much different positions will or won't affect this year's game. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

It's a week of black slappin' and horn tootin' after winning weeks in picks across the board, plus a massive win for the Pitt Panthers. Stevie, Bo, and Manjo preview an intense slate of College Football this weekend including a "playoff play-in" between #3 Iowa and #4 Penn State and the Red River Rivalry. They look to keep their hot hands dealing as they break down their weekly cards and free picks from across college football. In the weekly Homer Hour, the guys break down a dream start for Pitt to ACC play against Georgia Tech. With lots of positives up and down the field, they asses how quickly their moods have changed and look forward to enjoying a bye week before a monumental clash coming up in Blacksburg. Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

It's a clash of the titans this week in college football and the fellas make their picks for the must watch game of the week... as well as others such as Arkansas-Georgia and Notre Dame-Cincinnatti.In the Homer Hour, Stevie, Bo, and Manjo preview Pitt's ACC Opener on the road at Georgia Tech in what will be - like every game to come this season - the biggest of Pat Narduzzi's coaching career.Must be 21+ to gamble legally per local regulations. This content and opinions expressed are intended only for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or financial advice. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used courtesy of owners and are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Yayin da Najeriya ke bikin cika shekaru 61 da samun ‘yancin kai, tsohon dogarin tsohon shugaban kasa Janar Sani Abacha, Manjo Hamza Al-Mustapha, ya bukaci ‘yan kasar su tabbatar da hadin kan Najeriya, da adalci da kuma taimakon juna. Hamza Al'Mustpha na wannan jawabi ne lokacin da yake mayar da martani game da rahoton binciken wasu Farfesoshi 48 kan zargin da ake yi Abacha da sace dukiyar kasa wanda kuma rahoton ya wanke shi. Ya tattauna da Ahmed Abba.

After a packed week of action, Stevie, Bo, and Manjo are back as they debate who will be the next top team to fall after THE Ohio State dropped from the ranks of the unbeatens. They offer their best bets and picks for this week in NCAAF action.In the Homer Hour, the guys gloat in their Pitt Panthers putting on a show in SEC country and prroving that Smokey is indeed a very bad dog. They discuss the importance of Pitt's upcoming game agaisnt what they think shouldn't be seen as a lesser opponent in Western Michigan. Must be 21+ to gamble per local regulations. Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER today. Audio clips used are not owned nor profited on by NOON ON SATURDAY. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Tracking Listing for Levitating:   1. i miss u (Joel Corry Extended Mix) – Jax Jones and Au/Ra  2. Think About Us (90’s Club Extended Mix) – M-22  3. Fingers Crossed (Billy Da Kid Remix) – Agnes  4. No Right To Love You (Joel Corry Remix) – Rhys Lewis  5. Safe With Me (Charlie Lane Remix) – Gryffin feat. Audrey Mika  6. New Boy (Saint Remix) – Samantha Jade  7. Free (Live Your Life) (B-Sights 2020 Extended Club Mix) – Ultra Nate’  8. Real Groove (Argonaut Remix) – Kylie Minogue  9. Don’t Go (Original Mix) – Block & Crown and Martina Budde  10. Lonely (Charlie Lane Remix) – Diplo & Jonas Brothers  11. Going Down (In My Head) (Over Easy Remix) – twoDB feat. Manjo  12. One More Time (Josh Harris Club Mix) – Matheos vs. Chris the Greek feat. Sophia Cruz  13. 34+35 (Ray Isaac Remix) – Ariana Grande  14. Make The World Go Round (Funk3d Club Remix) – Sandy B  15. Let’s Love (DJs From Mars Extended Remix) – David Guetta feat. Sia  16. Live Your Life (Extended Mix) – Steff Da Campo and Tony Junior  17. Levitating (Ray Isaac Remix) – Dua Lipa and Madonna  18. No Scrubs (Anton Powers Extended Mix) – Tom Enzy  19. From Paris To Berlin (Varner’s Re-edit of Mr. President’s Remix) – Infernal  20. Shelter (Wawa Remix) – Lee Dagger feat. Inaya Day   

Poslušaš cosmo podcast, ki je tokrat nastal v okviru projekta cosmo cares masterclass. Zadnji mesec si lahko na spletni strani cosmopolitan.si spremljala predavanja in vsebine na temo mentalnega zdravja. Strokovnjaki in znana imena so povedali, kako se dobro počutiti v svoji koži, kako uspeti s svojimi idejali, se rešiti nepotrebnih skrbi in zaživeti tako, da bo vsak tvoj dan najlepši. S Petro Škabar in Živo Manjo Petrovec je Anamarija Lukovac, izvršna urednica Cosmopolitana, govorila vplivu družbenih omrežij na duševno zdravje. Družbena omrežja danes uporabljamo skoraj vsi. Slišimo za vse te negativne vplive, ki jih družbena omrežja imajo na nas … Je kdo imun? Kdo je najbolj ranljiv? Kako se lahko zaščitimo? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cosmo-podcast/message

Stevie, Ben and Manjo take an hour or two out of appreciating the fact that College Football is being played at all, to bring you the in-depth breakdown of their beloved Pitt Football you never knew you needed.In part two of the Homer Hour special, the guys rave over the potential of Pitt's 2020 Defense, breaking down who replaces All-American Jalen Twyman up front in the pass rush while analyzing the depth at Linebacker and in the defensive backfield, all setting up for a fearsome defensive unit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Stevie, Ben and Manjo take an hour or two out of appreciating the fact that College Football is being played at all, to bring you the in-depth breakdown of their beloved Pitt Football you never knew you needed.In part one of the Homer Hour, the guys analyze how much of Pitt's offensive progression will depend on Senior QB Kenny Pickett's continued development and breakdown the off-season additions that have set the Panthers up with perhaps their most talented offensive arsenal in years. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

HELLO and welcome to this week’s chat with LEMON.Joining us on the show today are Alyssa and Angelique from the sibling band JAGMAC.There’s 6 of them: Jared, Angelique, Gabriel, Manjo, Alyssa and CJ.The group first came together to hold a special birthday performance for their dad and that’s when the idea struck for them to perform together.From there, they went on to perform at their church before landing themselves on a national tour in the UK with mega pop group Little Mix.They’re now been named as Radio Disney’s NEXT BIG THING, a title that Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello has held.In this chat, we cover a lot of things from being an Asian person in the entertainment industry to how the group was tricked in their early days.Follow JAGMAChttps://www.instagram.com/jagmacmusic/https://www.instagram.com/angelique_jagmac/https://www.instagram.com/alyssa_jagmac/Join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lemonpodcastFollow on Instagram: http://instagram.com/lemonpodcastHosted by:Phillip Kuoch: https://www.instagram.com/sirkuoch/Tom Tan: https://www.instagram.com/tommayo/TRANSCRIBED AUDIO****PLEASE NOTE that this was automatically transcribed and it may not be accurate. Please refer to the actual audio file for any quotation or referencing*****[00:00:00] How did you guys get scared? What do you mean by that?[00:00:03] So, like, they were just overcharging us for, like, you know, simple things like for making like a website or for me even just up. What was it called?[00:00:10] My losing my house at the time, my make it because we didn't know at the time we were like out of it.[00:00:17] Obviously, they put they put like fifty thousand pictures of one picture on the screen. I was like a you know. I don't know what this is. I'm like ten, but this isn't right. And they were like, pick us up in this limo. We want to eat this. This is. And yeah, it was so bad.[00:00:33] They were a little little too goofy for us all in our music, all the places without even telling us just really sketchy things.[00:00:49] Hello and welcome to this week's conversation with LEMON. Joining us on the show today, Alison. Angelique from a sibling band, Jack Mack. We haven't seen a family band in a while and dynamic kind of like the recognition of the Jackson 5, but the modern version.[00:01:04] So they're very cool and very hip and talk to them. We feel so uncool. But anyway, there's six of them. Jared, Angelique, Gabey, out manager, Alyssa and C.J.. So you take the first letters of the name that creates Jack Mac and Jack Mac has come such a long way from performing in front of the dad to perform in a local church, to go on a national tour with a mega pop group, Little Mix. And now the group has been named is ready disease. Next big thing. It's how do that show Mendez and Kimberly Kabila has held in his shirt? We come a lot from what it's like being an Asian person in the entertainment industry to how the group was tricked in the early days. But Alyssa and... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trivia Question: Who's more back? Texas or Steve, Bo, and Manjo on this weeks RETURN of the Noon on Saturday Podcast?Find out as the guys go around the country to break down each of the Power Five conferences, as well as recap Week Zero's action from FL/MIA and ARI/HI! Stay tuned each week for new episodes of Noon on Saturday on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and follow us on Twitter (@12onSaturday) to stay up to date! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Episode 3 kicks off with Utter Nonsense and the I Prevail concert. Also featured: the awesomeness of Animal Kingdom on TNT, Mayans Season 2, Peaky Blinders, and some Supernatural. We also learn a bit about our old band days (nerds!), and Jo shares an awkward mom moment.

The stench of disease, the Lion King, IT Chapter 2, 80s flicks, smelly farts, crazy Dads, and stress dreams. Have an awkward story to share? Message us on Facebook or Twitter, or send us an email at w.awkward.m@gmail.com.

In preparation for WAM's first episode coming at ya in August, we wanted to share what our episodes will focus on and where our interests align in terms of pop culture. Be sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter for updates!

Hosted by Nick & Elizabeth - a PodFix Network Podcast On the show today we have another amazing family band...JAGMAC, a rising pop sensation group, consists of six siblings from Baltimore who get their group name from the first initial of each member: Jared, Angelique, Gabriel, Manjo, Alyssa, and CJ, four beat brothers and two soul sisters.  Listen to hear about their new music, tour stories, and what it means to be Radio Disney's Next Big Thing! Support Fancounters! http://www.fancounters.com http://www.patreon.com/fancounters http://www.twitter.com/fancounterslive https://www.facebook.com/groups/sharpienation/ https://www.teepublic.com/user/fancounters   

Steve, Bo, and Manjo discuss the latest moves in the coaching carousel and distract themselves from the fact that there are no Bowl games until next week by taking a long hard look at the big picture of College Football, discussing what's next for the Playoff and how a G5 team could compete for the National Championship.Join the NOS Bowl Challenge here:http://fantasy.espn.com/college-bowl-mania/2018/en/group?groupID=233272and enter to win either a TJ Maxx or an Amazon Gift Card!Like and Subscribe on SoundCloud, Spotify, and coming soon to iTunes! Follow us on Twitter @12onSaturday to stay up to date! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

The gangs all here! Steve, Bo, and Manjo take a look ahead to preview the CFP with Alabama, Clemson, Notre Dame, and Oklahoma.Also, the guys pick their favorite bowl games, discuss the latest drama in the coaching carousel, and decide their (hypothetical) Heisman ballots. Check out NoonOnSaturday.com and follow us on Twitter @12onSaturday --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noononsaturday/support

Watch Video | Listen to the AudioRELATED LINKSThird U.S. doctor with Ebola lands in Nebraska Why Ebola is proving so hard to contain The world is ‘losing the battle' to contain Ebola, health official warns JUDY WOODRUFF: In West Africa, doctors are fighting the world’s most deadly Ebola outbreak with makeshift hospitals, a handful of vehicles and a few brave volunteer health workers. Meanwhile, terrified villagers and city-dwellers alike can only watch helplessly as their loved ones succumb to the disease. Tonight’s episode of “Frontline” on PBS takes an intimate and harrowing look at all this on the ground in Sierra Leone. In the following scene, “Frontline” cameras travel with a group of health workers who go to remote villages, searching for Ebola’s victims. NARRATOR: They’re heading to a village where Ebola has already killed an old man. Everyone they encounter, even those who look healthy, could be infectious. The team used to wear protective clothing, but the suits terrified the villagers, who ran, hid and sometimes even attacked them. Manjo now relies on keeping his distance from everyone he meets. MANJO: My name is Manjo, and this is Ishata (ph) from the World Health Organization. NARRATOR: A young woman is clearly unwell. MANJO: What’s wrong with you? NARRATOR: Kadiatu Jusu (ph) is 25 years old, the mother of four children. WOMAN: Do you have a fever? WOMAN: Yes, I have temperature, diarrhea and I’m vomiting. NARRATOR: Her husband, Fallah (ph), is a farmer. He’s 35. It was his father who died two weeks ago. Ishata Conteh (ph) can see Kadiatu is almost certainly infected. WOMAN: She actually fits into the case definition, because she was the one taking care of the old man, feeding him, cleaning where the old man was vomiting, and there was direct physical contact. MANJO: I’m going to spray this area. NARRATOR: Manjo disinfects Kadiatu’s home with chlorine. Everything she touched could have been contaminated. Ishata notes the names of everyone who’s been in close contact with Kadiatu. Her children and husband are at the top of the list. WOMAN: Seventeen. All these 17 people here. If anyone gets a fever or the cough or feels like they have malaria or pain all over their body or is vomiting or going to the toilet a lot, any of those symptoms, you must call us. They are all at risk. We need to monitor them for the next 21 days. WOMAN: She, too, is going with the same thing. NARRATOR: Fallah can’t risk touching his wife to say goodbye. JUDY WOODRUFF: And that’s from a “Frontline” episode airing tonight. As we reported earlier, the number of Ebola deaths in this latest outbreak now tops 2,300. To find out what the U.S. is doing to combat the deadly epidemic, I’m joined by Nancy Lindborg. She’s assistant administrator at the United States Agency for International Development, which has been heading up the government’s response to this growing crisis. Nancy Lindborg, thank you for joining us. Again, how typical would you say that scene is that we just watched? NANCY LINDBORG, U.S. Agency for International Development: I think that scene was, unfortunately, very typical, and what we’re seeing is an unprecedented outbreak that is occurring across West Africa, but particularly focused in countries that are only recently emerging from decades of civil war. So they had very fragile health systems to begin with. And they also have practices that are enhancing the spread. You heard about the burial practices that involve touching the dead. So we are working on a strategy across the U.S. government that involves USAID, Centers for Disease Control, and DOD, State Department to work with the global community and countries on the ground to help stop the transmission, to expand treatment, and to stand up greater capacity at the local level to do exactly what you saw, be able to address this. JUDY WOODRUFF: It’s clear that this is an epidemic that is much worse than was thought just a few — a matter of certainly a few months ago, even a few weeks ago. What is the U.S. responsibility in all this?  At this point, there is not an Ebola patient in the U.S., except those who have been transported to the U.S. from West Africa. But what is the U.S. responsibility in this? NANCY LINDBORG: Our responsibility as a global leader is to do what we can to contribute to that stopping of the transmission and the provision of the treatment and helping these countries stand up better systems. We’re working closely with the global community, and this is really going to take an all-hands-on-deck kind of approach. We just announced this morning a $10 million contribution to the African Union as they mobilize a continent response. They have mobilized 100 health workers who are going in and will provide the logistical support for them to be successful. This will — we know what it takes to stop this. We also know that it will take significant ramping up by all the various partners, and it will probably take several months to get this under control. JUDY WOODRUFF: Ten million dollars, is that enough at this point?  Is that just a drop in the bucket?  I mean, how do you compare that to the challenge out there? NANCY LINDBORG: That’s — that was just to support the African Union mobilization. USAID has committed about $100 million. We have got additional commitments from the Department of Defense. They’re bring in diagnostic labs, a field hospital. We’re bringing in almost a daily airlift of supplies, the protective personal gear that you saw people wearing, the backpack sprayers, household kits, so that households have what they need to take care of loved ones and keep themselves safe, food, a whole variety of supplies. JUDY WOODRUFF: What — is the U.S. able to understand and to — I mean, is — do you now have a list somewhere that says, OK, here are all the things that are needed, and we’re going to provide these things, or are you still figuring this out as you go along? NANCY LINDBORG: We have a very clear strategy that we’re pursuing, in coordination with the World Health Organization, with the local countries and their health systems and with our partners, the Europeans and the African Union. There is — it’s stop the transmission, expand the treatments, and set up local systems, and also help the home health care strategy, so that people are not continuing to handle the dead the way that they do and to — and practice the kind of daily health practices that can change forever the way this is transmitted. JUDY WOODRUFF: But that means getting more people on the ground to spread the word, doesn’t it? NANCY LINDBORG: Absolutely. Absolutely. Well, both to spread the word and to help with the setting up of the treatment facilities. JUDY WOODRUFF: And as you — as you — at this point, is this a matter of resources, or is it a matter of time, people?  What is it that’s needed the most to bring this raging epidemic under control? NANCY LINDBORG: It’s really all of the above. It’s surging in the supplies. It’s surging in the people who are trained to have the very rigorous protocols required to provide the treatment. It’s activating all the ways that we can provide the information to people in the communities. We are — we have surged about 100 people into the region of USAID. JUDY WOODRUFF: Americans? NANCY LINDBORG: Of American, USAID, CDC, Department — the DOD, all parts of the U.S. government on the ground to get us moving ahead and further identify how to plug in, how to activate a coordination system on the ground. JUDY WOODRUFF: How much are you concerned?  What are the odds, the chances that Ebola could spread to the United States? NANCY LINDBORG: You know, part of what we have done is brought in a lot of those thermometers that you saw the health workers using, and set up the kind of screening that is done at the airports, so that there’s that additional control. There’s — we always want to be concerned about global epidemics, but this — this is controllable and this is — what we have seen is, as it’s spread to places like Senegal, that they have the systems to do the tracing, the treatment, and they’re able to keep it from spreading. Ultimately, there needs to be strengthening of the health systems, so that when these kinds of cases appear, there can be the kind of immediate response that keeps it from becoming the kind of really terrible outbreak that we’re seeing right now. JUDY WOODRUFF: An enormous task. Nancy Lindborg with the U.S. Agency for International Development, we thank you. NANCY LINDBORG: Thank you. The post U.S. offers support to fragile, West African health systems to combat Ebola appeared first on PBS NewsHour.

Watch Video | Listen to the AudioRELATED LINKSThird U.S. doctor with Ebola lands in Nebraska Why Ebola is proving so hard to contain The world is ‘losing the battle’ to contain Ebola, health official warns JUDY WOODRUFF: In West Africa, doctors are fighting the world’s most deadly Ebola outbreak with makeshift hospitals, a handful of vehicles and a few brave volunteer health workers. Meanwhile, terrified villagers and city-dwellers alike can only watch helplessly as their loved ones succumb to the disease. Tonight’s episode of “Frontline” on PBS takes an intimate and harrowing look at all this on the ground in Sierra Leone. In the following scene, “Frontline” cameras travel with a group of health workers who go to remote villages, searching for Ebola’s victims. NARRATOR: They’re heading to a village where Ebola has already killed an old man. Everyone they encounter, even those who look healthy, could be infectious. The team used to wear protective clothing, but the suits terrified the villagers, who ran, hid and sometimes even attacked them. Manjo now relies on keeping his distance from everyone he meets. MANJO: My name is Manjo, and this is Ishata (ph) from the World Health Organization. NARRATOR: A young woman is clearly unwell. MANJO: What’s wrong with you? NARRATOR: Kadiatu Jusu (ph) is 25 years old, the mother of four children. WOMAN: Do you have a fever? WOMAN: Yes, I have temperature, diarrhea and I’m vomiting. NARRATOR: Her husband, Fallah (ph), is a farmer. He’s 35. It was his father who died two weeks ago. Ishata Conteh (ph) can see Kadiatu is almost certainly infected. WOMAN: She actually fits into the case definition, because she was the one taking care of the old man, feeding him, cleaning where the old man was vomiting, and there was direct physical contact. MANJO: I’m going to spray this area. NARRATOR: Manjo disinfects Kadiatu’s home with chlorine. Everything she touched could have been contaminated. Ishata notes the names of everyone who’s been in close contact with Kadiatu. Her children and husband are at the top of the list. WOMAN: Seventeen. All these 17 people here. If anyone gets a fever or the cough or feels like they have malaria or pain all over their body or is vomiting or going to the toilet a lot, any of those symptoms, you must call us. They are all at risk. We need to monitor them for the next 21 days. WOMAN: She, too, is going with the same thing. NARRATOR: Fallah can’t risk touching his wife to say goodbye. JUDY WOODRUFF: And that’s from a “Frontline” episode airing tonight. As we reported earlier, the number of Ebola deaths in this latest outbreak now tops 2,300. To find out what the U.S. is doing to combat the deadly epidemic, I’m joined by Nancy Lindborg. She’s assistant administrator at the United States Agency for International Development, which has been heading up the government’s response to this growing crisis. Nancy Lindborg, thank you for joining us. Again, how typical would you say that scene is that we just watched? NANCY LINDBORG, U.S. Agency for International Development: I think that scene was, unfortunately, very typical, and what we’re seeing is an unprecedented outbreak that is occurring across West Africa, but particularly focused in countries that are only recently emerging from decades of civil war. So they had very fragile health systems to begin with. And they also have practices that are enhancing the spread. You heard about the burial practices that involve touching the dead. So we are working on a strategy across the U.S. government that involves USAID, Centers for Disease Control, and DOD, State Department to work with the global community and countries on the ground to help stop the transmission, to expand treatment, and to stand up greater capacity at the local level to do exactly what you saw, be able to address this. JUDY WOODRUFF: It’s clear that this is an epidemic that is much worse than was thought just a few — a matter of certainly a few months ago, even a few weeks ago. What is the U.S. responsibility in all this?  At this point, there is not an Ebola patient in the U.S., except those who have been transported to the U.S. from West Africa. But what is the U.S. responsibility in this? NANCY LINDBORG: Our responsibility as a global leader is to do what we can to contribute to that stopping of the transmission and the provision of the treatment and helping these countries stand up better systems. We’re working closely with the global community, and this is really going to take an all-hands-on-deck kind of approach. We just announced this morning a $10 million contribution to the African Union as they mobilize a continent response. They have mobilized 100 health workers who are going in and will provide the logistical support for them to be successful. This will — we know what it takes to stop this. We also know that it will take significant ramping up by all the various partners, and it will probably take several months to get this under control. JUDY WOODRUFF: Ten million dollars, is that enough at this point?  Is that just a drop in the bucket?  I mean, how do you compare that to the challenge out there? NANCY LINDBORG: That’s — that was just to support the African Union mobilization. USAID has committed about $100 million. We have got additional commitments from the Department of Defense. They’re bring in diagnostic labs, a field hospital. We’re bringing in almost a daily airlift of supplies, the protective personal gear that you saw people wearing, the backpack sprayers, household kits, so that households have what they need to take care of loved ones and keep themselves safe, food, a whole variety of supplies. JUDY WOODRUFF: What — is the U.S. able to understand and to — I mean, is — do you now have a list somewhere that says, OK, here are all the things that are needed, and we’re going to provide these things, or are you still figuring this out as you go along? NANCY LINDBORG: We have a very clear strategy that we’re pursuing, in coordination with the World Health Organization, with the local countries and their health systems and with our partners, the Europeans and the African Union. There is — it’s stop the transmission, expand the treatments, and set up local systems, and also help the home health care strategy, so that people are not continuing to handle the dead the way that they do and to — and practice the kind of daily health practices that can change forever the way this is transmitted. JUDY WOODRUFF: But that means getting more people on the ground to spread the word, doesn’t it? NANCY LINDBORG: Absolutely. Absolutely. Well, both to spread the word and to help with the setting up of the treatment facilities. JUDY WOODRUFF: And as you — as you — at this point, is this a matter of resources, or is it a matter of time, people?  What is it that’s needed the most to bring this raging epidemic under control? NANCY LINDBORG: It’s really all of the above. It’s surging in the supplies. It’s surging in the people who are trained to have the very rigorous protocols required to provide the treatment. It’s activating all the ways that we can provide the information to people in the communities. We are — we have surged about 100 people into the region of USAID. JUDY WOODRUFF: Americans? NANCY LINDBORG: Of American, USAID, CDC, Department — the DOD, all parts of the U.S. government on the ground to get us moving ahead and further identify how to plug in, how to activate a coordination system on the ground. JUDY WOODRUFF: How much are you concerned?  What are the odds, the chances that Ebola could spread to the United States? NANCY LINDBORG: You know, part of what we have done is brought in a lot of those thermometers that you saw the health workers using, and set up the kind of screening that is done at the airports, so that there’s that additional control. There’s — we always want to be concerned about global epidemics, but this — this is controllable and this is — what we have seen is, as it’s spread to places like Senegal, that they have the systems to do the tracing, the treatment, and they’re able to keep it from spreading. Ultimately, there needs to be strengthening of the health systems, so that when these kinds of cases appear, there can be the kind of immediate response that keeps it from becoming the kind of really terrible outbreak that we’re seeing right now. JUDY WOODRUFF: An enormous task. Nancy Lindborg with the U.S. Agency for International Development, we thank you. NANCY LINDBORG: Thank you. The post U.S. offers support to fragile, West African health systems to combat Ebola appeared first on PBS NewsHour.