week headliner nobel peace laureate economist and author of the new book a world of three zeros muhammad yunus. mohammad yunus thanks for joining me on up front we're going to talk about your new book a world of three zeros in a moment but i have to start talking with you about perhaps the biggest story in the world right now in many ways because you are one of a select band of individuals who have been honored with a nobel peace prize and yet one of your fellow nobel peace laureate aung sang suu kyi currently seems to be complicit in brutal violence ethnic cleansing possibly genocide against the rohingya muslim minority in myanmar how does that make you feel i feel terrible sinful terrible thing that happened to me is the number one news item right now and i feel it every day because there are people who are coming from the same region who are that within your people are coming in. i feel. this nobel peace prize the cigars she had won the maids who are world showered with the admiration and respect for her now she completely reversed her position she has another phrase who she is about the ci

eastern nobel prize-winning economist, muhammad yunus talks about how to solve the problem of global poverty, unemployment in climate change. for the complete weekend schedule go to booktv.org. >> the cia and george washington university cohosted a conference on intelligence and national security. speakers included former cia directors, intelligence officials and leaders in private industry. this portion featured a keynote address by cia director mike pompeo followed by a panel discussion on potential national security threats posed by korea and china. this is a little over an hour. [background noises] >> good morning. welcome to the fourth annual eco- professional intelligence conference presented by the central intelligence agency in the george washington university. i am frank and i direct our gw senate for cyber in homeland security and will serve as your mc for the day. i am truly excited that gw is once again partnering with the cia to post this most important

muslims in myanmar also one of her fellow nobel laureates the renowned bangladeshi economist muhammad yunus.

week headliner nobel peace laureate economist and author of the new book a world of three zeros muhammad yunus. mohammad yunus thanks for joining me on up front we're going to talk about your new book a world of three zeros in a moment perhaps start talking with you about perhaps the biggest story in the world right now in many ways because you are one of a select band of individuals who have been honored with a nobel peace prize and yet one of your fellow nobel peace laureate aung sang suu kyi currently seems to be complicit in brutal violence ethnic cleansing possibly genocide against the rohingya muslim minority in myanmar how does that make you feel i feel terrible it's the most shameful terrible thing that happened to me is the number one news item right now and i feel it every day because there are people who are coming from the same region where that within your people are coming you. phil. this nobel peace prize the cigars she had won the maids who are world showered with the admiration and respect for her now she completely reversed her position she has another phrase who she is about

muhammad yunus just came out with a book as well, the pioneer of micro- finance worked extensively with the world bank to come out with the poverty index. it's hard to measure poverty levels in places where they don't have the cash economy. you literally have to go around and measure assets and look at see what roof and floor they might have to ascertain what poverty level they are in. we do that and we do baseline surveys of all of our workers to understand what income level they have at the point where they join us and we do six-month surveys. ... >> but for all of the income dependence, many of these workers are supporting five or six people in the family -- >> right, family members. >> and we actually track a what they spend their money on. >> oh, you do. >> >> uh-huh. and so we publish all this data. and we even consider. -- >> that's fantastic. >> they're sort of the equivalent of quarterly investment calls where we talk through these numbers and try to help people make sense of them. and lastly, i think importantly in this space, there's a new trend around impact auditing and ran