would get paid a huge amount of money when schools become dead zones of the imagination bill and melinda gates foundation has provided a five hundred thousand dollars grant to clemson university to do a pilot study in which students would wear galvanic skin bracelets with wireless sensors that would track their physiological responses to various stimuli in the schools so bill and melinda gates have also patterned something similar to the students. those in those head start programs the ones that are already monitored surveyed and everything now we're going to censor motional response to various stimuli are they offended by the eradication of native american indians are they the sort that are outraged by governmental has for a life oh you didn't pay or student loan this quarter so the biometric bill gates pads a bracelet we're going to. marry oh oh oh oh are going. to get my guys i was some serious technology all right stacy with a nice ring on the kaiser report to thank you max. stay tuned for the second half of all level. to the show. done stills interrupted sexism on this one show we found o

would get paid a huge amount of money when schools become dead zones of the imagination bill and melinda gates foundation has provided a five hundred thousand dollars grant to clemson university to do a pilot study in which students would wear galvanic skin bracelets with wireless sensors that would track their physiological responses to various stimuli in the schools so bill and melinda gates have also patterned something similar to the students. those in those head start programs the ones that are already monitored surveyed and everything now we're going to censor motional response to various stimuli are they offended by the eradication of native american indians are they the sort that are outraged by government has more like oh you didn't pay or student loan this quarter so the biometric bill gates pads a bracelet we're going to. marry oh oh oh are going. to get my guys i was some serious technology all right stacy with thanks ring on the kaiser report thank you max. saved for the secular fallout more. from what defines a country's success. faceless figures of economic growth. for a factual

they've been working on it for some time, and even the bill and melinda gates foundation that you knowwell has been involved in some of this work. it's important for the u.s. troops around the world and they encounter malaria very often. basically what they've done in this very small study is achieve 100% protection against malaria, very small population, but it's a real beginning and if they can scale it up, if they can get some large-scale testing done, if they can get it licensed, get it into production, it may be something that makes a real difference. >> yeah. i mean, you've probably taken some of the existing drugs to prevent malaria in all your travels. i know i have. and there can be some side effects, fda, i don't know if you heard this, barbara, issued a warning about malaria saying it could have permanent side effects, it's a common medication to take to prevent malaria. are they talking about potential side effects from this vaccine? >> what they tell me is because it's a vaccine as opposed to a pill which is what we all take when we travel overseas, they really do believe

the woman on the right is melinda gates, the richest woman on earth.hat that conversation is like. >> klaus schwab told us that davos is where melinda's husband, bill gates, first met the world health organization and got the idea to give away billions for immunizations. >> they became aware, probably, of the need to act, particularly in this field. scott, i have to rush down to-- korean president. >> the korean president. busy busy. >> i have to introduce him. >> off you go. >> see you later. >> see you later. >> yeah, thank you. >> how did schwab pull this together? >> well i think he had the vision. i mean, like everything in life, you know, you have a strong vision. >> but he didn't exactly pull this together with the force of his charisma? >> i think that's a little bit unfair. >> you know what i mean. >> if he'd been a larger-than-life character or personality, which is the sort of thing you are getting at, maybe he wouldn't have been able to do this. >> it turns out there are two davoses: one you see and one you don't. after hours and behind the

gerri: the major funding is come from the federal government, thank you, and the bill and melinda gates? >> that is what amazes me. a real commitment to education and he understands computer science. when a search to delve into this , i was really surprised. gerri: i find this disturbing, what is going on in classrooms across the country because it seems like kids don't get the benefit of the doubt. they just sort of want to process them to iran get it done it almost seems like one plus one equals two and they're out of first grade and move them on. why are we so reluctant to really educate these kids? >> so we're trying to do is turn education into an assembly line. that is one of the problems with these computer-based systems. we will teach everyone the exact same thing the exact same way in hopes of we will have the exact same product each time, but that means rarely as good as that one thing. gerri: who gets hurt most? >> all of us because ultimately this is a work force the texas into the 24th century. we will be prepared to compete with asia, india, china, this whole idea that the

a lot of people are working on this, the bill and melinda gates foundation working on it. but this latest works by the navy and nih, again, small sample, they have a lot less to do but they achieved 100% protection against malaria in this test they did. >> and explain why the navy was involved in this test. >> it's so interesting. because of course the navy and the rest of the military moves around the world all the time. they encounter places around the world where malaria is rampant. even in afghanistan, the troops have to take malaria pills when they go there. it can devastate a unit, a military unit, if they are not protected against malaria. so for the navy, for other military services and for militaries in other country, it's just really a vital step forward. >> important step indeed. barbara, thanks very much. let's get a little more on this breakthrough effort to deal with this medical need. dr. sanjay gupta is joining us. explain in a little more detail why this potentially could be so significant, though i'm told by experts we're not there yet. >> no, it's still

even the bill and melinda gates foundation that you know so well has been involved in some of this work. troops around the world. they encounter malaria very often. and basically, what they've done in this very small study is achieve 100% protection against malaria, very small population, but it's a real beginning. and if they can scale it up, if they can get some large-scale testing going, if they can get it licensed, get it into production, it may be something that makes a real difference. >> yeah. i mean, you've probably taken some of the existing drugs to prevent malaria in all your travels. i know i have. and there can be some side effects. fda -- i don't know if you heard this part -- but just issued a warning saying it could have permanent side effects. are they saying anything about potential side effects of this vaccine? >> the chief navy researcher tells me that because it's a vaccine as opposed to a pill, which is what we all take when we travel overseas, they really do believe there will be much less side effects, essentially a live agent. so, it won't have, they hope, they

so in that vein think of bill and melinda gates.nd the enormously positive impact those two people and their foundation are having on the fight against hiv/aids, the fight against malaya, the fight against to eradicate polio which is nearly complete. only three countries in the world where polio exists these days. think of the chicken figure skater mischel kwon. she has joined the state department part time as this court -- as as cal ripken, former great baltimore oriole shortstop. so diplomacy today is far more diverse and inclusive as an enterprise that it was 100 years ago. traditional diplomacy of course is the oxford in the speech i will tell you this, the management of international relations by negotiation. that's a very precise definition. it tells you a lot about diplomacy. here's another way to think about diplomacy. it's everything that all of us do. 7 billion people, in 195 countries, manage relations rundle road among countries and among people to negotiate, to interpret each other, to translate your language is and cul

so in that vein think of bill and melinda gates, and the enormously positive impact those two people and their foundation having on the fight against hiv/aids, the fight against malaria, the fight against to eradicate polio, which is nearly complete come on the three countries in the world where poli exists these days. think of a champion figure skater mischel kwon. you saw in the 11th. she has joined the state department part-time, as has cal ripken, former great baltimore oriole shortstop. so diplomacy today is far more diverse and inclusive as an enterprise than it was 100 years ago. and traditional diplomacy, of course, is the oxford english diction would say this, the management of international relations by negotiation. that's a very precise definition. it tells you a lot about diplomacy. but here's another way to think about diplomacy. it's actually everything that all of us do. 7 billion people in 195 countries, to manage relations around the world among countries and among people to negotiate, to interpret each other, to translate through languages and cultural and religious

so in that vein think of bill and melinda gates and the enormously positive impact those two people and their foundation are ching on the fight against live aids, the fight to eradicate polio, which is nearly complete. only three countries in the world where polio exists these days. think of the champion figure skater michelle kwan. you saw her in the olympics. she's joined the state department part-time as a sports emissary for the state department, as has cal ripken, the former great bowler shortstop. -- baltimore oriole shortstop. so diplomacy today is far more diverse and inclusive as an enterprise than it was 100 years ago. and traditional diplomacy, as the oxford dictionary will tell you, the management of international relations by negotiation. that's a very precise definition. it tells you a lot about diplomacy. but here's another way to think about diplomacy. it's actually everything that all of us do. 7 billion people in 195 countries, to manage relations around the world among countries and among people, to negotiate, to interpret each other, to translate through languages an

so think of still and melinda gates the enormously positive impact those two people and their foundationave on the fight of hiv/aids, malaria, eradicate polio which is nearly complete there's only three countries in the world where it exists. think of michelle kwan who has joined the state department part-time as a sports emissary for the state department as has cal ripken the former great baltimore oriole shortstop. diplomacy today is far more diverse and inclusive than it was 100 years ago and traditional diplomacy is the management of international relations by negotiation that is a very precise definition that tells you what about diplomacy be here is another way to think about it. is everything that all of us do. 7 billion people in 195 countries to manage relations around the world to negotiate and interpret each other to translate and with philosophical differences and the first dose that may collide from time to time that is a critical job to make the countries in the world in a nutshell work together more efficiently and profitably and more peacefully. diplomacy embodies activit