aids unite unit aid and dr. moon is a member of the board of directors of drugs for neglected diseases initiative north america. the proposal review community of unite aid and the world health organization project on local production for access to medical projects -- products. dr. moon, thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you very much, senator sanders. it's a real honor to be here. thank you for holding this hearing on this really crucial topic. i'm going to focus my comments today on the link between drug prices here in the united states and the challenge of access to -- global access to medici medicines, two topics that are actually discussed separately but are actually interlinked. first a quick update on where we are today. global access to hiv medicines have increased over the last decade to reach a total of 7.4 million people as of 201090% of whom live in developing countries. this is an achievement unimaginable ten years ago. two of the enabling factors that were key for increasing access in devel

dr. moon is one of the directors for drugs of neglected disease, the proposal unit aid and the project on local production for access to medical products. dr. moon, thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you very much, senator sanders. it's a real honor to be here. and thank you for holding this hearing on this really crucial topic. i'm going to focus my comments today on the link between drug prices here in the united states and the challenge of access -- global access to medicines, two topics that are often discussed separately but are often closely interlinked as you pointed out this morning. first i want to provide a quick update on where we are today and how you got here. as you mentioned, global medicines have reached 240 million people as of 2010, 90% of whom have lived in developed countries. i think this treatment was unimaginable ten years ago. two that were key in access in developing countries in particular were the development of anti-retroviral medicines and the lack of

yes, dr. moon? >> i think this raises a very important point about prizes. it opens up the problem to be solved to a much broader population of potential solvers than other methods. and i think what he has reminded us is despite the therapy it does offer it's far from perfect. it's difficult to maintain, that there are, in fact, other areas that we could have conflict and mechanisms of innovation that encourage break through innovation are needed. that's one of the strengths, really, is the possibility of encouraging solvers from everywhere from every corner to come forward and put their ideas on the table. >> okay. we've been here for an hour and a half. and i don't want you keep you any longer than necessary. is there anything that anyone wants to add or raise that we haven't touched upon? yeah, jamie. >> mike, in my written statement on page 5 and page 6, i made some reference to the cross licensing agreements between the companies that sell aids drugs. on the face of it, you would think you would have a lot of competition in the aids drugs market. there'

. >> let me ask you, dr. moon, a dumb bunny question of which i know the answer, but some people watching this on tv may not know. why is that? what are the economic forces involved here? how does that happen? >> well, i think there are others on this panel who can speak more on the problem with the way our own government is functioning and our own trade policies are designated -- sorry, decided upon. but i think one rationale that has been put forward for why it is in the u.s. interests to push for stronger ips abroad is we want countries to pay higher prices for medicine to contribute more to research and development. whether or not that is effective and acceptable where kcountries are living on $100 a year, $200 a year is a different issue altogether. but what i think is quite interesting to consider today is there are alternatives that have been put on the table. next week at the world health assembly 193 member states will come together and debate the recommendations that government come together and start to

man who will present the award to this year's recipient, united nations secretary general ban ki-moon, drnry kissinger, after which, after ban ki-moon's address, the great will send us all home with a musical tribute to the secretary general and to the united nations. henry kissinger is a man who needs no introduction. let me repeat that. henry kissinger is a man who needs no introduction. no, no, no, wait a minute. just a minute. i'm not sure i got that introduction quite right. the last time i heard dr. kissinger introduced that way years ago by ibm ceo lou gerstner, dr. kissinger came to the podium, and in his inimitable fashion said thank you, lou, but your introduction was far too modest. so when lou was called upon again to introduce dr. kissinger, he mentioned dr. kissinger's comment, and then he went on at some length about his brilliance, his books, his government service, his nobel peace prize, and so on and so on, and went on for some time. and then he came to the podium and said to the audience, lou, it is true that no man needs an introduction less than i do, but no man appre

. >> let me ask you, dr. moonny question of which i know the answer but some people watching this on tv may not know, why is that? why are the economic forces involved here? is it an accident that the united states government is telling poor people around the world and their governments, essentially, what you're saying, they're going to have to pay more for drugs to keep people alive? how does that happen? >> i think there are others on this panel who can speak more regarding, speak more on the problems with the way our own government is function anything a way that our own trade policies are designated. but, sorry, are decided upon. um, but i think one rationale that has been put forward for why it is in the u.s. interest to push for stronger ip standards abroad is the idea that we want other countries to pay higher prices for medicines to, therefore, contribute more to research and development. that's the rationale that's been given. of course, whether or not that is acceptable in other countries is an issue alt

award, please welcome apollo 11 astronaut and one of the 24 human beings whose passports have a moon stamp, dr. buzz aldrin, buzz! (cheers and applause) buzz, good to see you again. >> thank you. >> stephen: now buzz-- (cheers and applause) >> stephen: look at that. you know what i think? i think the american people are in favor of space exploration, don't you. thank you so much for joining us. >> it's my pleasure to be here. you know, awhile back i was chairman of the space society. and they and i both strongly support commercial private enterprise, crew, competitive transport to the space station and beyond the earth, the moon, to asteroids, and we want to thank you for your promoting space exploration. >> stephen: well, it is, sir, thank you. i am honored to have you here. >> listen. >> stephen: that's america's space out there i say we go get it. now sir, now i know that i already won, okay. which is exciting. but i want to do this right. you know space exploration, i know award ceremonies. okay so, before you give it to me, if you could just read this list of nominees right there. and the

dr. suerie moon who is co-chair of the forum on global governance, harvard global health initiative and harvard school of public health and co-director of the project on innovation and access technology and sustainable development, sustainability science program at harvard school of government and previously worked for doctors without borders and consulted on access to medicine policy and madison patent pool, unit aid and the who and is a member of the board of directors of drugs for neglected -- in north america. the proposal review committee of the unitag and the who project on local production for access to medical projects. thank you for being with us. >> thank you very much. i want to talk about the link between drug prices in the united states and global access. two topics that are often discussed separately but are closely interlinked as you pointed out this morning. i want to provide an update where we are today and how we got here. global access to hiv medicine has increased over the last decade to reach a total of 7.4 million people as of 2010, 90% of whom live in developing countries

dr. robert mann. this is the moon sick machine. moon would've turned 78 today. on google has 19 odds. if the would like to create a masterpiece you could hear the sounds. >>> is 632. president obama is going to be right here in the bay area. right here in the bay area. the big,,,,,,,, right here in the bay area. the big,,,,,,,, at bank of america, we're lending and investing in the people and communities who call the bay area home. from funding that helped a local entrepreneur start a business... to providing grants to a nonprofit which offers job training and placement... and supporting an organization working to help the environment. because the more we do in the bay area, the more we help make opportunity possible. gather to resume the search for sierra lamar. anne makovec is it in morgan hill where the investigators watched the suspect for several weeks. >>> volunteers meeting at burnett elementary s.a. and. this is the suspect, and thailand garcia torres. investigators are also connecting him to a connect back in 2009. investigators say heat shocked a girl

moon. next, call him dr. o'neal after shaq scores at school. ready? as i'll ever be. break a leg!d to love hearing that phrase... but not since i learned i have... postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture. i want to keep acting but a broken bone could change that. so my doctor and i chose prolia® to reduce my risk of fractures. prolia® is proven to help make bones stronger. proven to help increase bone density. i take prolia®. it's different. it's two shots a year. [announcer:] if you take prolia® (denosumab) you should not take xgeva®. prolia® can cause serious side effects, including low blood calcium levels, serious infections... ...some of which may require hospitalization, and skin inflammation, rash and eczema. tell your doctor if you develop dental problems... ...as severe jawbone problems may happen. what's out there matters to me. so does what's in here. break a leg! thanks ed. ask your doctor if prolia® is right for you. [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm

man who will present the award to this year's recipient, united nations secretary-general ban ki-moon. drssinger, after which, after ban ki-moon's address, the great anne-sophie mutter will send us all home with a musical tribute to the secretary-general, and to the united nations. henry kissinger is a man who needs no introduction. let me repeat that. henry kissinger is a man who needs no introduction. no, no, wait a minute. just them and i'm not sure i got the introduction quite right. the last time i heard dr. kissinger introduced that way years ago by ibm ceo lou gerstner, dr. kissinger came to the podium, and in his fashion said thank you, lou, but your introduction was far too modest. [laughter] so when lou was called upon again to introduce dr. kissinger, he mentioned dr. kissinger's comment, and then he went on in some length about his brilliance, his books, his government service, his nobel peace prize, and so on and so on. it went on for some time. and then he came to the podium and said to the audience, lou, it is true that no man needs an introduction less than i do, but no me

dr. kim cbs five help watch. >>> from the cbs thought was a terrible series something using the full moon? special about it that you will see the rest of the year. will talk about,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 've heard te news flat what about horses? read it three horses who followed the trail and into a ravine. the fourth worst didn't make it out. sources report is in the tumult track no riders for sears than hers. eteocles what kind of a weekend will have? in a slight three in a row. the gradual warming trend is something special is happening to modernize. hessonite although it does appear that we have a full moon that actually and 98% black seemed to this month on its way to becoming a full month and what makes it so very special? tonight you'll see a superman and that happens once a year but tomorrow it will be at its fullest state last year was about three-quarters full now what happens with the see berman is that the mood is actually at its closest point to the earth and that will be occurring at 85 tonight 221,000 mi. away and that is about 15,000 mi. above average. sellers can look really big i

dr. kim cbs five help watch. >>> from the cbs thought was a terrible series something using the full moon?ere is something very very special about it that you will see the rest of the year. will talk about that in your weekend about[ male announcer ]end knowing your customers is important to any successful business. which is why at wells fargo, we work with you to get to know the unique aspects of your business. we can recommend financial solutions that can work for you that have helped millions of business owners save time, reduce expenses, and maximize cash flow. as the number one small business lender for nine years running... we're with you when you need us. so you can be there for your customers. wells fargo. news flat what about horses? read it three horses who followed the trail and into a ravine. the fourth worst didn't make it out. sources report is in the tumult track no riders for sears than hers. eteocles what kind of a weekend will have? in a slight three in a row. the gradual warming trend is something special is happening to modernize. hessonite although it does appear that

moon. ♪ >>> welcome back to "our world" with black enterprise. is he responsible for the freshman spirit in the schomburg center. dr. he the new director of the new york public library schomburg center for research in black culture. >> i want this center to be as aggressive and as well positioned as possible to be a resource to anyone who has questions about the kind of country we live in and the kind of country that we can live in. >> cal he'll mohammed is a respected scholar and author. is he also the great grandson of elijah mohammed, founder of the country of islam. >> given that i was want yet 3 years old when he passed, i have never tried to claim more connection to him than my biographical connection. >> as it turns out, mohammed took office during the same time the schomburg featured a special from its featured collection on malcolm x. >> my great grandfather malcolm x helped to create the space in this country necessary for the real change that took place in 1960s. >> keeping history like that alive for generations to come is only one of his goals. >> what's special and perhaps unique about kalil mohammed i

moon. ♪ my feet and exactly where i needed more support. i had tired, achy feet. until i got my number. my drfit orthotics number. now i'm a believer. you'll be a believer, too. learn where to find your number at drscholls.com. who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are, or may become pregnant or are breast feeding should no

moon. ♪ the teacher that comes to mind for me is my high school math teacher, dr. gilmore. teach. he was there for us, even if we needed him in college. you could call him, you had his phone number. he was just focused on making sure we were gonna be successful. he would never give up on any of us. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. so i wasn't playing much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase y

dr. kim cps 5. >>> it's a great story but i can't even balance my checkbook. look at those clouds. those are serious crowd,,,, ,,,,,,,, about 88% at this mood on the way to a full moonay. but not seeing much of the tonight the increasing cloud cover those costs as signaling a change in the forecast. most o'clock this guy temperatures in the '50s 4645 degrees in livermore and 48 in san jose without removing this way their rain future cast and north bay in the morning it is a the precipitation for the afternoon baseball game. but seven had set as they get 3170 of rain than anticipated so not much just to let the sidelocks accept north bay. four received recorder evidence in this area of low pressure taking a bulk of the activities we need to write into the northwestern quadrant of the states of the bottom line is your weather hotlines are mostly cloudy tonight. live in developing the north bay tomorrow and that sets the stage for high pressure to build in for a sunny and warmer weekend. debitors coming into monday of the seashore lead to mid-60s on the peninsula a swing into the san clara valley where will top off at 70 in san clara 67 degrees and on the creek those t

dr. shaq. those stories -- >> co-founder adam yauch has died after a fight with cancer. >> tomorrow's moon will be so big and bright, it's earned a name upgrade, supermoon. and so much more on "cbs this name upgrade, supermoon. and so much more on "cbs this morning: saturday," may 5, 2012. captioning funded by cbs >>> he's okay. >> that did not look good. >> a guy getting hit by a bus in texas, but he's okay. >> glad to hear it. >>> we're taking a look at the second straight month of job growth, it was weak, and more people stopped looking for work. some are young adults and they're moving home. we'll take a look at the new job numbers. how this migration back to mom and dad is hurting the economy. there is a ripple effect there when people move back in with mom and dad instead of buying a car, a home, that type of thing. >> very interesting trend taking place. >>> also from spot cleaning to that supposedly free breakfast, insider tips on how to make your next hotel stay a five-star event. >> i always take the free breakfast. >>> on a more serious note this morning, we begin with the long delay

dr..tyroon powers .. former fbi aenntand director of thh homeland security and criminal - justice institute aa anne arundee commuuity college -3 joins uu this mooning look t what happens in a & ituaaion llkk this.-the white for his release .. but they don't and won't negotiate with al qaeda ....so what do you do in a situation like this-will there bee 3 behinddthe sceees dealings-is part of this 3 video ust to create a fear that l qaeda will carry 3 does nothing and the man is 3 killed wwnnt there be baaklash 3 cominn up next in consumer reeorts... non-sttckkcookware....put to - tte testtthe brrnd that surrives eeeryday wear andd teaa... while cooking food pvenly.you''e watching fox 45 morning news.. aal local.. all -3 morning. 3 (( ♪ strea-ea-ea-ea-eam ♪ ♪ stream, stream, stream... ♪ ♪ strea-ea-ea-ea-eam ♪ ♪ stream, stream, stream... ♪ ♪ when i want you... ♪ ♪ ...in my arms... ♪ ♪ when i want you... ♪ ♪ ...and all your charms... ♪ ♪ whenever i want you all i have to do is... ♪ [ female announcer ] introducing xfinity streampix. stream your favorite movies and full seasons of shows instantly on any screen. find out more online. pooches and puppies,

dr. cornell west on the most dangerous crisis i facing this nation. and of course, a busy week capped off by our top lines week in review. back to tamron. >> in less than 24 hours the mooner moon. it is the largest full moon of 2012. it is expected to appear 14% large and he 30% brighter than the regular old moon. joining me live from philadelphia is derrick pitts, chief astronomer for the franklin institute. great pleasure having you on. i'm pretty excited about this. does this mean we'll start acting and behaving strangely since the moon does control us emotionally and all these things that i read in my strange books? i think all the strange behavior we'll see will be related to cinco de mayo instead of the moon. >> so it will be tequila instead of the super moon. so explain it to me. >> tomorrow evening, the moon will be slightly closer to earth, its normal close to the earth every month than it usually is. the closest of the year in fact. the fact pits happening almost at the same time as full moon means that it will appear quite a bit larger. and the best way to see how big the moon can really look is to see the moon as it rises just after sunset. so when you see i

moon. to nasdaq the sun and will damage your eyes. do not stare at the sun. it will damage your eyes. you can get special glasses. >>darya: robert guinness-- gibbs appealed to drece and nephew grow up. dr. fell >> dr. phil >> if something does not dramatically happened to change this. what do you think's gonna happen? >> i think if i do not get some help and i do not change what i'm doing right now that i will die within the next year or two. >>darya: you can tune into an all new dr. phill today at 4:00 p.m.. oregon joined dr. phill at 10:00 a.m. with the different a separate >>mark: facebook shares have been trading for about 11 minutes right now. they are now up $2 per share at $40 per share. >>darya: the wild fire burning in arizona has doubled in size now. it is up for 12 square miles now. there is a nearby town that was anti out because of the fire. the fire crews are having a tough time. we can see the wind blowing. some residents have recused to leave their homes. authorities cannot forcibly remove them. it is definitely still a danger. there is a another spot where there is a wild fire is in northern colorado. this fire is in the roosevelt national for

dr. tyson, the big expensive rockets, which is relevant to technology, have they been looking at antigravity, just like in the early hd world with earth to the moon or whatever? >> from earth to the moon. among the research that is going on, it does not include antigravity. at antigravity is a pretty remote notion with respect to the laws of physics. so you don't find people who are physics fluent to devote their lives to antigravity. the people who do antigravity are people who think that loss on 10 laws of physics are guidelines rather than laws. these are the same communities who do, perpetual motion machines. it violates no laws of physics. okay, maybe you will succeed. but i am so confident that he won't, then i am just going to go about my way. don't expect a lot of money to be devoted to antigravity devices. nonetheless, there are other challenges of propulsion. there is the ion drives and we are way behind -- you are absolutely right. it is world war ii propulsion technology, and we are so far behind that it is embarrassing. it is embarrassing. i tweeted recently. i said, what i said? i said, the state of the country now is that i would b