The 7:30 pm News of July 1,2024
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00:00The National Bilingual Daily
00:26The National Bilingual Daily
00:26The National Bilingual Daily Cameroon Tribune is 50 years
00:28Cameroon tribune is 50 years
00:28From the rough start on July 1, 1974, the newspaper has overcome hurdles to stand as
00:35reference in print journalism in Cameroon and the Central African Republic.
00:41Our newsroom dossier today takes us full tilt into the tourism industry in Cameroon, revealing
00:47the rich tourism potential, sometimes minimized, yet must be fully explored for economic and
00:53social integration.
00:55Plus, the careless and dishonorable publishing of images of corpses on social media can satisfy
01:02the fun of it, but such profanable practices are punishable by the law.
01:09Those are our top stories, I am Benen Bumagana, this is the 7.30 News.
01:18The National Bilingual Daily Cameroon Tribune is 50 years old today.
01:22From July 1, 1974 to July 1, 2024, the newspaper is celebrating its golden jubilee with several
01:29activities organized at the tabloid's head office in Yaoundé.
01:33The Minister of Communications, René Emmanuel Saadi, who launched the activities, indicated
01:38that the government will continue supporting the newspaper to meet its objectives of informing
01:43the population.
01:44Here is a film of the opening ceremony and the newspaper's production chain in the following
01:49report with Beatrice Ngum.
01:53It's been 50 years since journalists and technicians have been toiling to ensure the first ever
01:58government tabloid remains in the shelves.
02:01The Minister of Communications summarizes the story of Cameroon Tribune, 50 years after
02:06creation, in two words, free and professional.
02:10There's a lot of competition.
02:11Today you have a lot of challenge in front of you, but I think that objectively you are
02:19doing a good job.
02:20In a guided tour of the Cameroon News and Publishing Corporation, the Minister of Communication
02:24flanked by some founding fathers of the newspaper and those in attendance were taken down memory
02:30lane through a photo exhibition celebrating some key figures in the project from creation
02:37to now.
02:38A succession of men and women who have lived through the technological evolution from the
02:44Ventura 30 epoch to the KBA Comet era.
02:48For the newspaper to be produced, journalists go and fail to collect data, write their articles,
02:55their files are sent to the production department and from the production department, precisely
03:00in the print press, they proceed with copying the plates and then from copying the plates
03:06we proceed to printing.
03:08Compared to the previous web press that we had, we can print up to 45,000 copies in one
03:15night.
03:16While celebrations to mark the 50th anniversary of Cameroon Tribune are underway, a special
03:22edition of the Bilingual Daily that would permit readers to revisit the last 50 years
03:27of the tabloid and its pioneers is in the stands.
03:32The success of the National Bilingual Daily Cameroon Tribune can be traced to the committed
03:36labor invested by Parnier since 1974.
03:40When the work started then, people like Dr. Shea Peter Mabu, current Deputy Director General
03:45of SOPECAM, and Professor Jacques Pham Dungo, now Minister of Higher Education, were coordinators
03:51of the English and French news desk of the newspaper.
03:55In those days, there were no computers, no internet cell phones or digital communication
04:00so they used typewriters and teleprinters to set, print and publish.
04:04Beatrice Losamba talked to a gamut of Detroit Blazers and prepared the following report.
04:12This was the first edition of Cameroon Tribune on July 1st, 1974, a caption for a captivating
04:20start of the daily bilingual newspaper.
04:22The brains behind this big title are the government's think tanks today.
04:27Professor Jacques Pham Dungo, Minister of State, Minister of Higher Education, Parnier
04:32coordinator of Cameroon Tribune.
04:38Our first headline was Ahijo is back.
04:42This caused us to be queried at the presidency.
04:44We were told you don't address him as Ahijo, but his Excellency President Amadou Ahijo.
04:50We wanted a very captivating headline to hold the readers.
04:54The newspaper has stayed on top.
04:55I am proud of the Director General and the Deputy Director General, Dr. Shea Peter Mabu,
05:00with whom I started this journey.
05:02Dr. Shea Peter Mabu, Deputy Director General of SuperCAM today, was one of the builders
05:12of this foundation, a pace setter for English print journalists.
05:17When we're working in the Ministry of Information and Culture, and we're told to come and start
05:23the national paper, we consider it a challenge.
05:27The primary problems we faced were the lack of equipment to work, there were no computers,
05:34no internet.
05:38We had to depend on typewriters and teleprinters.
05:42In its humble beginnings, Cameroon Tribune would shoulder huge responsibilities.
05:47For the visit to the Federal Republic of Nigeria, as an English speaking student or worker,
05:54I had to cover the visit, and I had to interview him.
06:00Cameroon Tribune was honoured in that the head of state accorded his first exclusive
06:07interview to Cameroon Tribune.
06:10Patrice Eto'o-Dimbala gave another spin on things in 1984 with his popular slot, Autant
06:15le dire.
06:16On m'a confié des dons et réfléchi sur Autant le dire.
06:21I shared an office with my friend Amadou Vamoulke, who helped me picked up the phrase
06:25Autant le dire as caption for the slot, and the feedback was great.
06:30These pioneers in journalism, pioneers of the daily bilingual newspaper, have stories
06:35and souvenirs a book cannot contain, brains the young generation should pick from.
06:42Quite an interesting story Beatrice.
06:45Now let's talk tourism.
06:46For those wondering where to travel to this summer holiday, Cameroon has an avalanche
06:50of exquisite tourist sites to satisfy your travel aspirations this summer.
06:55From the north of the country to the south, from the east to the west, you can explore
07:00an endless list of national parks, flora and fauna reserves, sandy beaches, rocky falls,
07:06cultural palaces, and related historical sites.
07:09Alphonsa Bongo-Achu presents a snapshot of the country's tourist cartography.
07:19Let's kick-start this wonder-walking discovery expedition at the Waza National Park in the
07:24far north region.
07:25The park was founded close to a century ago as a hunting reserve and covers a total of
07:311,700 square kilometers, Waza achieved a national park status in 1968 and became a UNESCO biosphere.
07:39It was originally created for the protection of elephants, giraffes, and antelopes.
07:44The Benue National Park is another exquisite tourist site in northern Cameroon likened
07:50to Waza.
07:51A step downward to the country's Adamawa region takes you to the seductive Vina Falls.
07:57The falls is situated barely 10 minutes drive away from the town of Ngandere and offers
08:02breathtaking views to visitors.
08:04Thinking of visiting the east region, the Hippopotamus Ponds of Ndelele got you covered.
08:10These natural wonders are located on the banks of the Kadei River and satisfy all curiosities.
08:17Then the Jafonau Reserve in the east region remains one of the largest and best protected
08:22rainforests in Africa with 90% of its area left undisturbed.
08:28The pygmy camping villages are also generous tourism assets Cameroon is offering to the
08:33world.
08:34The south region of the country is also a depository of tourism.
08:38The Lobe Falls in Kribi and the Kribi Atlantic Beach are a must-visit for those aspiring
08:44to satisfy their tourism hunger and thirst.
08:47Ever seen a mass of rock before?
08:49Travel to Akwakas around Ebolua.
08:52Nkolandom Touristic Centre is another relaxation spot in the south of Cameroon which offers
08:58adventures in caves, museums, fishing ponds, canoeing, and horse riding.
09:04The Sawakoturo Zone of the country also offers a huge wealth of sites to visit.
09:10Mount Cameroon, the highest mountain in the country, 4,100m high above sea level, is located
09:17in Boya and the Komkom Falls in the littoral region are among sites beckoning on visitors
09:23this summer.
09:24I bet we will not have enough time to talk about the tourist potentials of the country.
09:29Cameroon intends to scale the number of its domestic tourists from about 1 million a year
09:34to over 6 million each year by 2030 and by so doing increase social and economic development.
09:41According to officials of the Ministry of Tourism and Leisure, this movement will be
09:45a catalyst to national integration and harmony among a population of over 27 million persons
09:51identified into 250 ethnic groups.
09:54But how can local tourism promote living together?
09:57This is the answer Moki Edwin Kinzika brings for us in the 730 News.
10:28The process was retarded by COVID-19 and terrorism but it is well on course now with people travelling
10:35for weddings, death celebrations, cultural festivals and sports encounters.
10:41We are expected to raise more than 6 million internal tourists.
10:46Different strategies have been put in place to be able to attain this objective, mobilise
10:50Cameroonians to be able to move and visit our different corners of Cameroon.
10:55Experts say councils can also capitalise on internal tourism.
11:00What they need to do is develop the visitable areas in their own council area and then do
11:07publications that could bring people to know that when we get to maybe Gambetika, I can
11:13go to this place and visit this mountain or this river or this waterfall.
11:17Domestic tourism opens minds and perspectives, leads to experiences of sharing different
11:24cultures and understanding the larger and united Cameroonian community in its diversity
11:31and its complexities.
11:35Having the potential to attract visitors is one thing but creating wealth in the process
11:39is quite another.
11:41Cameroon's tourism sector has the strength to do both yet there is need to build and
11:45restructure an industry around the country's natural and cultural assets in order to have
11:51a positive economic return.
11:53Let's hear more about this all from Clarice Arey Takam.
11:59The movement of people to places outside their usual space for leisure or business purposes
12:04is known to have built many economies.
12:06Cameroon's natural and cultural assets from north to south, east and west make the country
12:11a prized tourist destination.
12:14Doing business with the potential of each is crucial to get the expected returns.
12:22The first thing is to structure the sector.
12:24There should be strategies in place to develop the different resources.
12:29Also there should be efforts to protect the tourist areas which are damaged.
12:33This requires a joint approach from the administrations concerned.
12:41We need to ease visa access, training and give visibility to the sites.
12:48Access should be easy for visitors.
12:50The state has to give subsidies to those involved in tourism activities.
12:58From creating jobs and securing foreign exchange earnings to infrastructural development and
13:03economic diversification, tourism holds numerous attractions for the public treasury.
13:10There are different rates for visitors and tourists, nationals or foreigners, even for
13:15taking pictures.
13:17All this means money for the state coffers.
13:19But this has to be well organized which requires infrastructure.
13:24This calls for great investment.
13:29As nations look out for or turn to various sources to generate funds, economists agree
13:34that investing in tourism is a sure revenue outlet for the economy.
13:39But then, investments must follow.
13:43In outlining some of the tourist destinations in the country a minute ago, our reporter
13:47Alphonse Abongwa Achu mentioned the Lobe Falls and the white sandy beaches in Cribi.
13:55These and more constitute the tourist destinations in the south region.
13:58As we get in this report from CRTV South in Obolva.
14:03The soft white sandy beaches of Cribi, the ocean breeze and the fine charm of the people
14:09makes the ocean shores a perfect destination for tourism and relaxation.
14:14When the sun is overhead, it is a perfect moment to visit the beach.
14:18A diverse population swamps the beaches for its calm and tranquility.
14:23We in the northwest, we don't know much about the sea.
14:25So when we come here, we take advantage to see the sea, to learn other things.
14:33I always come here when I feel very sad or sick.
14:39The wind here is very healthy.
14:42Apart from having a swim in the sea, beaches in Cribi give visitors, artists, tourists
14:48as well as holidaymakers a moment to reflect and for others to do sports.
14:53The Cribi have described the Ngoye Beach and the Lobe Waterfalls as centers of peaceful
14:58co-existence in the resort city of Cribi as the sites give them an opportunity to make
15:03new friends and discover new cultures.
15:05Actually, the seawater is salty and we learn that it's medicinal.
15:11The beaches in Cribi are arenas for holidaymakers to carry out different activities including
15:17trips while tourists soak in the beauty of the landscape and sip on as they enjoy the
15:22sunset on the beach.
15:26Across Cameroon and around the world, you are watching the 7.30 News on the CRTV.
15:31The budgetary orientation debate document that outlined the 2025 to 2027 budgetary policy
15:38has been deemed admissible by the Chairman's Conference presided over by the House Speaker,
15:43the Right Honourable Kabaye Yigit Jibril.
15:45Meantime, in a plenary sitting chaired by the Deputy Speaker, Honourable Mari Mwiyali
15:50Mbuka, the Bill to Regulate Forestry and Wildlife plus that on Air Service Agreements
15:55between Cameroon and South Africa was also studied.
15:58Esther Kima reports.
16:01A new week starting off with deliberations of the second Ordinary Session of the year
16:06heightening with members of the Chairman's Conference convened to judge the receivability
16:11of the long-awaited budgetary orientation debate document.
16:16The Right Honourable Kabaye Yigit Jibril chairing the sitting analysed the context
16:20of the 2025-2027 medium-term economic and budgetary programming outline.
16:27The four-chapter document describes the macroeconomic situation and outlook both at national and
16:33international levels.
16:35Tabled in plenary by the Deputy Speaker, Honourable Mari Mwiyali Mbuka, it details the overall
16:41objectives of public policies.
16:44Meantime, the 191-section Bill to lay down forestry and wildlife regulations in Cameroon
16:51took four hours to be adopted.
16:54The promptings of the dozens of lawmakers who took to the rostrum varied.
16:58What are the evidence that the decree, the 1996 decree is actually being taken into consideration?
17:06On the conservation of the Bayangbo Sanctuary, the State edified.
17:11The Programme for Sustainable Management of Natural Resources, Southwest Region, has
17:17been given support to the sanctuary for the past 10 years in various forms such as income
17:26generating activities for the communities.
17:29The Bilateral Air Services Agreement between Cameroon and South Africa examined in committee
17:35was equally propped into.
17:37Is there any guarantee for us to have this bilateral cooperation?
17:43If not, we fear.
17:45These gave a chance to the Minister of Transport, Jean-Ernest Massinangale-Bibehe, to expound
17:50on his purposefulness and for the Minister Delegate, Felix Mbayu, to spell out the moves
17:56made by governments to seek solutions to the Dampulu saga.
18:00Both bills were endorsed by the entire House.
18:05The Minister of Public Works, Emmanuel Nganu-Djumesi, has ordered the engineering company charged
18:10with the construction of the 60-kilometre Ebolva-Efolan-Bangor road project to respect
18:15the deadline and adhere to the terms and conditions of the partnership, Emmanuel Nganu-Djumesi
18:20was speaking today during the signing of a contract, to set the pace for the mobilisation
18:25of resources and the provisional start of works.
18:28Here is an excerpt of the Chief Executive Officer of SECO-SR, Konstantin Amuzu, speaking
18:34shortly after penning down his signature.
19:05On to one of our lead stories, people who share and publish images of corpses from tragic
19:10incidents or accidents risk a three-month to five-year jail term with a fine of 10,000
19:18to 100,000 CFA francs according to Cameroon's penal code.
19:22Psychologists and sociologists say such shocking content are risk factors to endangering the
19:27health of viewers and don't give honour to the dead.
19:30Larry Snaniepoti tells us what the loss is of such acts of irresponsibility and how those
19:37concerned can check it.
19:45To find on their timelines shocking images of victims of accidents or fractured casualties
19:50of different incidents, not only it is considered humanly irresponsible, mostly driven by the
19:56desire to be the first, putting out such horrifying information and gaining followers.
20:02Social experts say such contents are detrimental to the psychological health of viewers.
20:07This image can be traumatising.
20:10Not everybody is able to stand the image.
20:13So when you diffuse those images, it's either you have a pleasure to diffuse that image
20:19or you think that you are informing without knowing how much you are going to traumatise
20:24those who are seeing the image.
20:26Such acts, they say, don't give honour to the dead and humanity at large.
20:43An act punishable by law according to Article 274 of the Cameroon Penal Code.
20:57Two months to five years, fine from 10,000 to 100,000.
21:02What the legislature protects is mainly the sacred part of the human being.
21:09Experts add perpetrators can be tracked and brought to book, even hiding behind key parts.
21:15Staying out of trouble, they say, is transmitting information without hurting feelings or stepping
21:20on toes and there are a thousand ways to do so.
21:25He who has an ear, let him hear what the reporter sayeth.
21:28Now military personnel promoted to higher ranks have received their epaulets corresponding
21:33to their new ranks during a ceremony at the military headquarters brigade in Gyaounde.
21:37The ceremony was chaired by the Minister Delegate of the Presidency in Charge of Defence,
21:42Joseph Beti Asumo, and was also an occasion to hand over medals to meritorious servicemen and women.
21:48Elvis Teke has details.
21:51Categories of Knights of the National Order of Valour offer to servicemen who have proven
21:56themselves in the line of duty in service to the nation.
22:01The medals of honour handed over by the Minister Delegate at the Presidency in Charge of Defence,
22:07Joseph Beti Asumo, and other members of government present at the event,
22:12organised at the military headquarters brigade in Gyaounde.
22:16Besides the recognition of the state, defence and security personnel promoted to higher ranks
22:21also received epaulets placed on their soldiers by their bosses.
22:26By this rank, this will be the beginning of another determination to serve my country.
22:34All my thanks goes to God and the people you see around me.
22:40We also want to thank the head of state for making this a reality.
22:44The mid-term epaulet award ceremony attended by, amongst others,
22:49the President-elect of the 79th Session of the United Nations, Philemon Young,
22:54saw soldiers of the rank and file, known commission officers, as well as officers of Comoros military,
23:01receive epaulets corresponding to their newly promoted ranks.
23:07In the same light, 60 personnel of the National Gendarmerie and Armed Forces in Boya Garrison
23:12have received epaulets promoting them to higher ranks.
23:15This was during a ceremony in Boya presided over by the commander of the 21st Motorized Infantry Brigade,
23:21Colonel Louis Onambele, in the presence of administrative authorities.
23:25Hombo Suzie Monjowa reports.
23:28Their sacrifices and tireless efforts have paid off.
23:33Six officers, 50 sub-officers, and four of the rank and file,
23:39distinguished with epaulets at the 21st Motorized Infantry Brigade,
23:45a token of recognition that encourages them to serve more.
23:50The new promotion invites me to work very hard.
23:53I'm sure that in five years I will have my rank of colonel.
23:58This new promotion means a lot to me. It's an addition of responsibility, especially as I'm a woman.
24:06The promotion to higher ranks urges them as well to work harder and demonstrate more professionalism.
24:13The promotion signifies the confidence of the hierarchy on the personnel.
24:19It is not just about wearing the epaulets.
24:24They have to also be engaged and multiply their effort to serve.
24:31A military parade staged by the newly promoted crowns the epaulet award ceremony in Boya.
24:41Now preparations are going on for the hosting by Cameroon of the 50th Foreign Affairs Ministerial Meeting of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation.
24:49The meeting will hold in Yaoundé by the end of the month.
24:53External Relations Minister Belambela held a meeting today with diplomats of member states
24:59to prepare the meeting. Charles Ebone has details.
25:0426 days from today, Cameroon will host the 50th session of the Foreign Affairs Ministerial Council of the 54-year-old Organization of Islamic Cooperation.
25:15To better outline the front line of the preparations, meetings are held after the visit of the Secretariat in Cameroon to check the infrastructure for the event.
25:25One of such meetings is the one held today with diplomats of member countries accredited to Cameroon, Africa south of the Sahara.
25:36This 50th meeting coincides with the 50th addition of Cameroon to this international organization.
25:44Chaired by the Minister of External Relations Belambela, the ambassadors and others ranking as such discussed how far Cameroon has gone with the preparations to welcome 56 state delegations.
25:59The minister has been meeting individually with diplomats from North Africa and other nations,
26:06such as this audience granted today to the Algerian Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Cameroon on the same subject,
26:14that is, the organization of the 50th session of the Foreign Affairs Minister's Meeting of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation.
26:23Very early this Monday morning, the Minister of Public Health Manauda Malashi was guest at the National Station for the program La Matinee de la CRTV
26:34where he clarified the public on the situation of the COVID-19 pandemic in the country.
26:40Ewanepole questions the minister on the situation and here is the answer of Manauda Malashi on the present situation of COVID-19 in Cameroon.
26:50The Minister of Public Health Manauda Malashi arrived the CRTV National Station at exactly 8.30 am this Monday ready to address the public as guest in the radio program La Matinee de la CRTV
27:03presented by Cheta Bile, the communique by the public health bus was to clarify the public on the rumors about the resurgence of the COVID-19 pandemic in Cameroon.
27:15We have to be vigilant, vigilant, vigilant and vigilant.
27:19So I just tell our compatriots that we have to return back to our health measures.
27:28We can wear our mask, we can wash our hands and avoid all pathologies.
27:35According to the minister, there is no cause for alarm.
27:39We have done so many tests in our airports and in our hospital.
27:44Until now, we don't have any case of COVID-19.
27:50We are going to reinforce these public health measures.
27:55As measures to check the resurgence of COVID-19 in Cameroon, Minister Manauda Malashi further explained that health officials are deployed daily at airports and travel agencies during this period of the summer vacation.
28:12What we retain therefore is that there is no COVID case yet in Cameroon.
28:17Some newly appointed personnel since we're talking about the CRTV of the Cameroon radio television have been installed to their functions with the call to be assiduous at work.
28:25The calls were reoccurred during different installation events in the conference room at the 11th floor of the production center in Balatu here and here on the Romeo Kenya reports.
28:36CRTV's fourth technical advisor, Terry Lambiv, officially takes a function to head the newly created digitalization department.
28:45During the installation event, CRTV's deputy director general, Emmanuel Wongibe, encouraged him and his close collaborators to be dedicated as a team and innovative.
28:56It's simply referring to the project document which was validated by the board and which was diligently put in place by the director general himself.
29:08And so we are going to follow it as it's supposed to be done.
29:12And for the six newly appointed to ensure a huge free digitalization process, they will also depend on the technology and solutions department of the corporation.
29:22Here, 13 personnel got promotion to higher ranks.
29:33Earlier on, some 11 employees also appointed during the June 25 board of directors meeting were also commissioned into their functions.
29:51Make sure that all the cultural languages of Cameroon are being promoted.
29:56The series of installation ceremonies continue this Tuesday at the CRTV national station in Lungak.
30:05This time, a recent scientific study has found microplastic in human blood, placenta, drinking water and in fish as a result of persistent plastic pollution.
30:14Medics say it poses several health threats, threats including cancer, hypertension and cardiovascular diseases.
30:21So, the research and education center for development has organized a press conference in Yaoundé to raise awareness and fight plastic pollution in Cameroon and the world at large.
30:30Let's get details of that from Emmanuel Achifuya.
30:35The microplastics recently discovered in human blood, placenta, fish and others, scientists explain, are a result of the chemicals and nanoparticles that have infiltrated from carelessly disposed plastics into the soil and also spread into the atmosphere, in effect, contaminating the food chain.
30:55Chemical use during the processing of the plastic can be easily liberated from the matrix of the plastic and go to the surface and people are exposed to drinking maybe juice in the plastic container, eating fish that are contaminated by microplastics.
31:11We can take it through inhalation of the air polluted by the microplastics.
31:16Plastics may appear as man's friend facilitating daily activities like packaging, however, they live on imaginable negative consequences.
31:25Members of the research and education center at this press conference call on individuals and the powers that be to take appropriate waste management measures while waiting for international initiatives to free humanity of the cause of plastic pollution.
31:42Orange Cameroon has partnered with officials in the Garoa 2 council area to plant close to 5,000 trees as a way to resist the encroaching desert during the tree planting exercise.
31:53Officials of Orange Cameroon express their solidarity and concern to make the environment more comfortable to the population of Garoa.
32:02Details with Mercy Achunyabeye in Garoa.
32:12Orange Cameroon is again on its environmental crusade, this time in the Garoa 2 council area where she is joining the council officials in planting some 5,000 trees to fight the effects of climate change.
32:26With the necessary tools, mobilization and follow-up, the mangrove areas of Garoa 2 that sits on a surface area of 250 hectares should be transformed into sheds that can restore the ecosystem and stabilize rising temperatures and floods in Garoa.
32:44At Orange Cameroon, we are convinced that trees serve as shelter against the sun and the devastating effects of climate change, so planting trees is indispensable for a healthy environment.
32:58Today we are in Garoa to support in the project to plant trees to protect the environment in terms of the climatic changes we have and the disruption we have with the rains and other things.
33:13And it is important to know that in the Engage for Change project in Orange Cameroon, we promote our staff to be volunteers and support in all projects.
33:25Also present during the tree planting exercise was a divisional officer for Garoa 2, Nestor Dean, who saluted the strides made by Orange Cameroon during the operation.
33:36It's very hot in Garoa, so we need to plant trees. The initiative taken by the Garoa 2 council and Orange Cameroon is laudable.
33:45Engage for Change is thus the slogan adopted by Orange Cameroon as it seeks to realize its goals of one house, one tree in the near future.
33:56The tree planting exercise is an extension of activities to mark the World Environment Day and the International Day to fight desertification and dryness in the Sudanese Sahelian regions of Cameroon.
34:09It is with that report that we come to the end of the 7.30 edition of the newscast today.
34:15At 8.30, Romuald Chissingok will be bringing to you the newscast in the French language.
34:20I will be back tomorrow for what is making news across Cameroon and around the world.
34:24Have a wonderful evening. God bless you.
34:38For more information visit www.fema.gov