experienced over the last five or six years as well, while that workers back at work, he might be backen at work at a lower rate. students are graduating getting jobs but instead of getting a real job they are taking internships. as an employee is this issue has gone on for a while. we still have under employment, but that is not what is driving the stock market right now. and i think that's what is really kind of fascinating about watching this. >> hold exactly that thought, because when we come back, with more inside story after a short break, i want to ask you something, did we learn anything from the last time the zoch market swooned people who kept their heads didn't lose their shift shirts. the next time you log on to look at your balance, mayben your shouldn't logging on, stay with us. on this edition of the program, on the suspicion that most of you working at the moment are not hedge fund managers we will turn to what if anything you may do about this yourself. in the washington bureau, where he directs the coverage of international economic news. the chief economists at red fin

i want with to go backen to an issue that we talked habit at the cdc in the subsequent phone call, and that is the medical waste. and you assured me that stage cared protocols were being followed for dispose sol after this waste, and we know that 25 years ago, hospitals could incinerate their waste, epa regulations now prohibit that, and the waste has to be trucked, and they outsource the care of this medical waste, and it results in that going to central processing centers. so is ebola as contagious as a patient with ebola? >> ebola waste from ebola patients can be ready decontaminated. the virus itself is not particularly hardy, it is killed by bleach, by auto clavinging by a variety of chemicals. >> is ebola medical waste more dangerous than other medical waste. >> the severity of the infection is higher, so you want to be certain when you are are getting rid of it -- >> is the cdc assessing the possibility of managing the waste, and does the c.d.c. allow off site disposal of ebola medical waste? my understanding is that the latter question yes, we with have worked very closely with

and it goes backen to the civil war, traveled to the country in 2001, really to bear witness who was happening there because i was fascinated by the politics happening there. i met a gentlemen that lived there, he invited me back to see with my own eyes the story and i have been involved ever since. >> so in that role, you have been in the community, and you saw for yourself the first signs of the illness spreading. >> that's correct. in may, there was a doctor that was lost within the community, we are most closely associated with. the nurse infected district that was with effected. this community is on the boarder with guinea, just separated by a river. and so when we heard this doctor has succumbed to the disease, we immediately called two groups. we with called the leaders of this, and also called representatives of the world health organization to get abassessment as to how we could support an intervention, and do it effectively. both sides came up with the same answer, we need chlorine, and we need medical gloves. so at that time, early june we pushed over 120-liters of chlorin

backen shale. the u.s. is a high cost producer actually in the world. other places. venezuela, very cheap. less than $30 per barrel. if only they could get investment down there they might get more oil out of ground. brazil, costs more than $70 per barrel. nigeria relatively cheap. saudi arabia, less than 10 dollars barrel. and russiaia is only on shore. whuns once you go off shore it's more expensive. take a look at what happened from natural gas to 2009 to 2012. this was the period 2011/12 we saw the price fall to 2 to $3 for natural gas and that is when a lot of production came out of market and you can see the subsequent rise in price. >> thanks michelle. let's trade this. trade the energy space. is there anything? that you like? >> there is for me. the whole space. even if you look at the etf. it's almost 20% peak to trough. some names are starting to get interesting. i think a lot of the names the quality names you can go out and buy at massive discount, 25, 30% discounts from where they were trading. we all know oil has come down. but at some point people stop

because the rail cars are loaded with crude coming off the backen. so we need to go forward with the embridge pipeline. they can do it safely. we need to go forward with the keystone pipeline. our economy depends on it. you cannot be for jobs and against the activity that is create jobs. >> thank you. mr. sandman your opinion position on shipping oil and pipelines. >> that's not a very hard decision for me because where they're proposing to put that pipeline at is -- runs nderneath a lot of water, runs jurts neath a lot of -- underneath a lot of wetlands and if you watch the news there's been all kinds of toxic spills out there. is the science safe enough? i don't know. i don't think so. i know the president just the other day or someone -- i may be wrong -- talked about getting new tankers. why not split that? some for grain, some for farm products, some for the oil. but definitely reevaluate those routes that they're talking about. i know we need oil. but at what cost? how is it benefiting us? mr. mills talks about some tax evenue coming through. i