1 Moldovan Leu = 1.4037 Honduran Lempira

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.4356 Hong Kong Dollar

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.7999 Estonian Kroon

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.3859 Danish Krone

1 Moldovan Leu = 31.9068 Costa Rican Colon

International and Indian celebrities to take part from home in fundraising event

• Coronavirus – latest updates
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Mick Jagger and Will Smith will be among dozens of international and Indian celebrities performing from their homes in a four-hour concert to raise funds for the battle against coronavirus in India, where the number of cases is surging.

The country’s cricket captain Virat Kohli, actors Priyanka Chopra and Shah Rukh Khan are some of the top domestic names billed to perform or read messages during the event on Sunday.

Related: Mobs stop Indian doctors' burials: 'Covid-19 took his life, why take his dignity?'

Two years ago the photographer Palani Mohan received life-saving heart surgery. After his recovery he started to see the world and his work differently. He was drawn to images, old and new, that evoked silence and peace, and inspired reflection. ‘As we spend these days and weeks at home, I’m grateful for this time I have with my thoughts, and to witness the power of the small good things that surround us,’ he says. ‘My hope, especially in these difficult times, is that when you look at these images you can find a place for yourself within them, and be still.’

• Palani Mohan: the last rickshaws of Kolkata – in pictures

Brian Waller questions the lack of political will when it comes to preventable deaths across Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, while Tony Haynes reveals how artists can explore attitudes to disease

Neil Singh’s powerful long read (Cholera and coronavirus: why we must not repeat the same mistakes, 1 May) tellingly compares the way in which the world is reacting to Covid-19 with how it has handled cholera, especially in developing countries. He states: “There is no biological or environmental reason why cholera can’t be eradicated … It is not the knowhow that is lacking, but rather the political will.”

Exactly the same conclusion can be reached in respect of the 5 million-plus children under five who are dying every year. According to the World Health Organization, many of these early child deaths are preventable or can be easily treated, but there is nothing remotely like the effort being put into this as in the response to Covid-19. Might the reason for that inaction be that more than 80% of these deaths involve children in central and south Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa?
Brian Waller
Otley, North Yorkshire

Kuwait police break up riot by Egyptian workers after large numbers of jobs lost across the Gulf states

• Coronavirus – latest updates
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India is to send its navy and a fleet of planes to repatriate migrant workers stranded by the coronavirus pandemic, as mounting tensions sparked a riot in Kuwait and alarm among large numbers of laid-off employees across the Gulf states.

The riot in a migrant camp in Kuwait on Sunday night was led by Egyptian workers, some of whom brandished furniture as security forces fired tear gas and sound grenades towards them.

‘Special corona fee’ levied to deter gatherings after police called in to break up crowds

• Coronavirus – latest updates
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Officials in India’s capital have imposed a special tax of 70% on retail alcohol purchases to deter large gatherings at stores as authorities ease a six-week lockdown imposed to slow the spread of coronavirus.

Taxes on alcohol are a key contributor to the revenue of many of India’s 36 states and federal territories, most of which are running short of funds because of the lengthy disruption in economic activity caused by the virus.

A radical new form of universal basic income could revitalise damaged economies

While countries in east Asia and Europe are gradually taking steps towards reopening their economies, many in the global south are wondering whether the worst of the pandemic is yet to come. As economists who work on poverty alleviation in developing countries, we are often asked what the effects of coronavirus will be in south Asia and Africa. The truth is, we don’t know. Without extensive testing to map the number of cases, it’s impossible to tell how far the virus has already spread. We don’t yet have enough information about how Covid-19 behaves under different conditions such as sunlight, heat and humidity. Developing countries’ more youthful populations may spare them the worst of the pandemic, but health systems in the global south are poorly equipped to deal with an outbreak, and poverty is linked to co-morbidities that put people at a higher risk of serious illness.

Without the information widespread testing provides, many poorer countries have taken an extremely cautious approach. India imposed a total lockdown on 24 March, by which time the country had about 500 confirmed cases. Countries such as Rwanda, South Africa and Nigeria enforced lockdowns in late March, long before the virus was expected to peak. But these lockdown measures can’t last forever. Poorer countries could have used the quarantine to buy time, gather information about how the disease behaves and develop a testing and tracing strategy. Unfortunately, not much of this has happened. And, far from coming to their aid, rich countries have outrun poorer nations in the race for PPE, oxygen and ventilators.

Everyone within 5km of the plant in Andhra Pradesh told to leave over fear of repeat of accident that has left at least 11 dead

Indian officials have evacuated more people from the area around a chemical plant in the south of the country that leaked toxic gas, killing at least 11 people and sickening hundreds more.

There was confusion about whether the wider evacuation orders were sparked by a renewed leak at the LG Chem factory in Andhra Pradesh, or by the fear that rising temperatures at the plant could lead to another leak.

Related: India's chemical plant disaster: another case of history repeating itself

Related: 'Bhopal’s tragedy has not stopped': the urban disaster still claiming lives 35 years on

1 Colombian Peso = 6.0055 Vietnamese Dong

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0022 Salvadoran Colon

1 Colombian Peso = 2.5305 Sierra Leonean Leone

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0025 Swedish Krona

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0011 Romanian Leu

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0026 Norwegian Krone

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0146 Macedonian Denar

1 Colombian Peso = 0.3131 South Korean Won

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0375 Icelandic Krona

1 Colombian Peso = 3.7915 Indonesian Rupiah

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0064 Honduran Lempira

1 Colombian Peso = 0.002 Hong Kong Dollar

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0037 Estonian Kroon

1 Colombian Peso = 0.0018 Danish Krone

1 Colombian Peso = 0.146 Costa Rican Colon

Quarterbacks at the top. Elite wide receiver talent. And a top tier of offensive linemen. The Class of 2021 could be special.

If college football is forced to play in the spring, it won't be the first time that has happened. You just have to go back to the 19th century.

Can any team challenge Memphis and UCF for the top spot in the best conference outside of the Power 5?

When LSU won the title, the spread won, too. How did we get here and what might be next?

Mayfield vs. Mahomes. Drew Brees' 83-pass game at Purdue. West Virginia hanging 70 on Clemson. From BYU-SMU in 1980 to LSU-Alabama in 2019, these are the games that changed college football.

Indian running back Malcolm Coleman pushes through for a first touchdown of 12 yards during the season opener against Presentation College. The Indians and the Saints went head-to-head in Aberdeen, South Dakota Saturday, in a close fight to the end.

It will be an away game this weekend for the Indians(0-1) against Tabor College(1-1) in Hillsboro Kansas. Kick-off is at 7:00pm on Saturday the 15th.

(LAWRENCE KS) As the sun set Saturday over Memorial Field, the Indians and Bacone College kicked off game four of Haskell Football's season. Athletes and fans were pulling for a win against our rival Warriors. The Indians came out hard and fought endlessly through the night, but in the end, it would be experience that would win the game.

(LAWRENCE) The Haskell Football season will come to a close tomorrow, Saturday November 10^th 2012, as the Indians take on Trinity Bible College. Kick-off will be at 1:00pm at Haskell Memorial Field.

1 Uruguayan Peso = 542.4366 Vietnamese Dong

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.2029 Salvadoran Colon

1 Uruguayan Peso = 228.5603 Sierra Leonean Leone

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.2265 Swedish Krona

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.1032 Romanian Leu

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.2368 Norwegian Krone

1 Uruguayan Peso = 1.3173 Macedonian Denar

1 Uruguayan Peso = 28.2756 South Korean Won

1 Uruguayan Peso = 3.3899 Icelandic Krona

1 Uruguayan Peso = 342.4557 Indonesian Rupiah

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.5802 Honduran Lempira

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.18 Hong Kong Dollar

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.3306 Estonian Kroon

1 Uruguayan Peso = 0.1595 Danish Krone