The table below gives estimates for the worldwide annual probability of death from different causes in the human population. (C) Communicable Diseases 0.34 (N) Noncommunicable Diseases 0.56 (O) Other 0.1 The experiment in question is the death of an individual and the three causes of death are the possible outcomes as shown in the Venn diagram in figure (a). We assume that a person cannot die of more than one cause. For any given death we might also consider the set of outcomes specifying whether the death is in an economically underdeveloped or developed country, denoted by events U and D, respectively. Estimates suggest that, for any given death, the probability of it being in an economically underdeveloped country is 0.78 while it is 0.22 for an economically developed country. This gives the Venn diagram in figure (b). The two diagrams are superimposed in figure (c), along with the probabilities corresponding to each of the regions. Refer to the probabilities in the figure above to calculate the following probability. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) the probability that a death is from a noncommunicable disease, given it occurs in an economically developed country