 On the news, the United States government reports two out of four confirmed last-of-fever cases have resulted in mortality. The outbreak are called in four local government areas, with a similar north, a similar south and an endocard east. The states are set up with much consensus to call the spread. The government is also collaborating with the state's primary health and development agency and the ministry of agriculture to create an enlightenment program for residents and introduce them to report suspected cases to the nearest medical centers. We have a last-of-fever outbreak in the state. The first case was confirmed about 12 weeks ago. And currently, we've done about 43 testing from day one to week 12. The four confirmed cases, two deaths so far recorded, that's the fatality rate of 50%. The truth is that the general fatality rate for last-of-fever is one to 15%. We are doing a lot to ensure that we curtail the transmission from patients to our health workers, then from patients to relatives. Currently, now, we are doing a lot of advocacy, especially to the health workers and deltas to have a high index of suspicion when they see those cases. Last-of-fever is spread by contact with probably the fecal matter or urine of rats, maybe on the foods and all of that. So the commission has already mentioned to us that we're doing a lot of advocacy, a lot of sensitization, encouraging people to ensure that their food materials are kept covered so that they don't get contacts with the rats, so they don't contract the disease in the first place. Another thing that we're doing, which we have done so much in this period that we've had cases across these four LGs to work very closely with the Ministry of Environment, we've been able to go to the homes of these people and the places that we've looked at, we've seen that there's a bit of problem with environmental sanitation. So environmental sanitation is very key.