VictoriaMcDonaldreportingWellEarlier I spoketoBenCavanaugh, whoisfromIreland, andworkingas a teacherinWuhan.
I startedbyaskinghimwhatthesituationwaslikeinthecity.
Well, where I amisusuallyquite a busystreets.
Butifyouweretolookoutsidenow, youwouldhavenoideait's ChineseNewYear, so, likeitgoesdownthere, I mean, howdoesthatfeelit's hardtodescribebecausethere's nothingnothing's everpreparedmeforanythinglikethis.
It's It's it.
If I'm in a dystopianmovie, it's hardlikethere's 10 millionpeopleinthecityandthere's nooneonthestreetsonfrommidnighttonight.
They'rebanningalltransport.
Sonopersonalvehicles, unlessabsolutelyessential.
Sothatwouldbeeven.
Therewillbenothingouttheretomorrow.
Nowyouseemquitecalm.
Givenwhatyou'redescribing.
Isthereanysenseofpanic?
Uh, asthedaysgoby, thepanicseemstobeincreasing.
I I triedtoknow, notworryuntilit's timetoworry.
There's nopointworryingnow.
I'm notsicknow.
I worryif I getsick.
Butyesterday, inanAmericangroupshot, thepeoplewerefreakingout a littlebit.
Today, just a fewminutesago, peopleintheBritishgroupthattheywerefreakingoutbecausetheUKgovernmentdon't appeartobedoinganythingwhiletheFrenchandAmericangovernmentslooklikethey'retakingactionfortheircitizens.
Yes, no, I knowyourstoriesappearedintheIrishpress.
I got a messagefrommyworkandworkonalltransportinJuHanisindefinitelyshutdown.
Wedon't knowwhenwehavenoideawhentheendisgoing, because I assumeevenifyouwantedtoleavetotrytomakeyourwaybackhomeorsomewhereelse, youcouldn't atthemoment.