from liberia to escape the ebola virus -- she says this means -- >> i'm so grateful that we are goinggo to mass as >> catholic charities gives away roughly one car a week. they also teach families how to take care of their new car. they've been doing this 25 years now. >> good for them. happy for her and her family. so, doug, we want to talk about timing, i guess. we're all worried about what the morning commute is going to be like. >> i think it fine around i-95. it areas well north and west we're going to see some problems. i thought we'd see something in d.c. it's starting to now. i wasn't expecting any problems on the roads in d.c. that's not going to be the case as you wake in the morning. in the last few minutes, it finally starting to fill in around the d.c. area. i was looking at this over an hour, hour and a half ago. it's just starting to do so. just over the last couple of frames starting to fill in and all of this is moving off towards the east. it wasn't able to do that. it was gettingto elevati elevation, almost exactly. you go up 600 feet right there and you get the flo

these outbreaks, zika virus, ebola virus, they have aid worker, they have infrastructure. we can't just go isolationist when it comes to global diseases or they will start knocking on our door. >> john, do we need, as bruce says, the u.n.? >> i don't think we need the u.n. and i would love to see president-elect trump defund that which doesn't have our best interests in mind. but he can't do that. i think the better answer is to not appoint a new u.n. head. if suddenly the u.s. is not participating in the u.n., it has no legitimacy. that's the quickest way to shrink it down the size. >> bill franklin, i live in new york city where the u.n. is based. they get away with all kinds of -- they don't pay their parking tickets. they are out for a good lunch, aren't they? >> yes, i have to agree with you. the u.n. is a haven for israel bashers. it's a big waster of money and they don't pay their parking tickets. it's bad, but don't defund it. it's our last best chance to sit down with -- before we go to war. i don't think we should give it . >> sabrina, you worked with the u.s. am

grateful that we are going >> reporter: she and her three children moved here in 2013 to escape the ebola virus outbreak. her husband went back to find work. >> it has not been easy. where i live, one of the buses don't come on time. so i have to walk down the street. >> she was walking down a highway and i guess somebody saw her, pick eed her up, gave her ride and introduced her to this program. >> reporter: catholic charities gives away about a car a week to needy families. this is something they've been doing for the past 25 years. catholic charities volunteers say they usually get several calls a week from people wanting to donate cars. >> i get as much benefit from this as the people who receive the cars do. >> reporter: when they get the cars, volunteers like o'connor are there to help them. >> these two things tell you how to maintain your >> reporter: every step of the way. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >>> a local program helping people struggle with their finances gets the help they need free of charge. how they helped a college student get debt free in a matter of months. >>> the

she left to escape outbreak of the ebola virus. the husband is still there. she is thrilled to receive this van. >> i know i can no longer go to the bus. alison: coming up at 5:00 -- erin: the capitals hope to knock blue jackets off the 16-game winning streak. we have a live report later in sports. >> we all have them, hate them and can't keep up or remember them. what if i told you we could say goodbye to pass larry: a pet peeve we all have. passwords. how do you have? can you remember all of them? yeah. "7 on your side" troubleshooter horace holmes joins us now with good news. we may seeing the end of the passport. do tell. horace: that is right. thanks to a this past season, 120 million consumers shopped online. 28 million using the smartphones but at checkout one-third abandon the virtual shopping carts because they couldn't remember the passwords. in the feature you will still use your phone to shop but the password will likely be lost in cyber space. we use them for everything we do from purchasing a gift online to taking out cash at a bank. and for mos

now, ebola virus and you know, this is an opportunity to shed a good light on us.y to not only make the world know about me personally, but then for the world to know more about our country that we have all this great opportunities there was well and i am welcoming everyone to come. you can come any time. >> her title is a history making accomplishment in itself. for the first time ever she is represented in the miss universe pageant. her beauty is in her diversity. >> i'm comfortable the way i am. for example, my hair style, most of them say beauty pa generals you have to do all these extra things but i'm just me. i want to give the world me. i don't want to look like somebody else so that has been one of my advantages. >> the new miss universe been crowned sunday. she hopes that she wins so she can better advocate for aids and hiv awareness. for our viewers in the united states, "new day" is next. thank you for watching cnn, the world's news leader. adios, honey, hasta la vista, baby. (sing-songy) fat guy in a little coat. that rug really tied the room together.

and for example every time you have asked why you have not secured the ebola virus or why there is stillask, get this solved before the next conference! i have spent a lot of time in my farewell address talking about the state of our democracy. it goes without saying that essential to thatis without saying that essential to that is a free press. that is part of how this place, this country, this grand experiment of self—government has to work. it does not work if we do not have a well—informed citizen. and you are the conduit through which they receive the information about what is taking place in the halls of power. so america needs you and democracy needs you, we need you to establish a baseline of and evidence that we can use as a starting point for the kind of reason and inform debates that ultimately lead to progress. and so my hope is you will continue with the same tenacity that you showed us, to do the hard work of getting to the bottom of stories and getting them right. and to push those of us in power to be the best version of ourselves. and to push this country to be the best

even if they are easy, five years is fast or developing a vaccine from scratch, we got an ebola viruselopment in the 1990s. when you are starting from zero, it will take longer. the ambition is obviously good. is there much interest from pharmaceutical companies in trying to invest in these programmes or, indeed, to develop vaccines themselves? when i worked in the pharmaceutical industry, over ten yea rs pharmaceutical industry, over ten years ago now, the figure that was quoted was a building us dollars to develop a drug or vaccine and bringing market. because the investment is so large, both for research and development, and in the regulatory pipeline, pharmaceutical companies have to be able to get some guarantee that they will be able to recoup their investment or else they will go out of business, and isa else they will go out of business, and is a sad fact that for many tropical diseases, the people most likely to be affected simply cannot afford treatments, so there is no incentive for the private sector to invest in these things. this is where like the gates foundation and th

ebola millions. three years after the obvious began, funds pledged to fight the deadly virus are unaccounted for.re the happiest children in the world? anna holligan meets mums who have gone dutch to try to find out. he's done it. and the future of formula one, as its legendary leader, bernie ecclestone, is replaced. dan roan examines his legacy, and meets the man who is taking hisjob. it's been running as a one—man dictatorfor a long, long time. i think the sport needs a fresh perspective. as donald trump settles into his new home in the white house, one of his most pressing issues in is in—tray is afghanistan. in the past he's described america's involvement as a disaster but he's also told the afghan leader, the us will not waiver in its commitment to him. the international combat mission there ended in 2014 but 13,000 nato troops remain and most of them are american. with the taliban and other militant groups gaining ground, justin rowlatt has been trying to find out if the us will cut its losses and bring america's longest war to an end. another team of afghan soldiers is flying in to helman

virus. we've got lucky so far, but the world has major gaps for infections we know about which could cause ebola—like, and that puts the world in a very, very vulnerable place. scientists have identified three obscure viruses they want to fast—track vaccines for. nipah virus spread to humans from fruit bats. the disease can cause swelling of the brain. outbreaks have mainly occurred in bangladesh. lassa fever is common in west africa. it kills around 5000 people every year. the last one is mers — middle east respiratory syndrome. it is believed to be spread by camels. it's killed more than 650 people, mostly here in saudi arabia. this lab in oxford is one of the research facilities trying to come up with a vaccine to protect people against mers. it's one of the most advanced vaccines out there. this is the clinical bio manufacturing facility and this is the basis for the mers vaccine. now, it will be scaled up over the coming months, and its expected that hundreds of vials of this will be ready for human trials by the end of the year. if this vaccine does work, it could still take a decade or so to g

ebola. to help them, $460 million have been pledged by governments and private foundations, but they need even more money, as we report. what was he does next, a virus africa showed how unprepared the world is for new epidemic. more than 11,000 people died, partly because there we re people died, partly because there were no vaccines to protect them. the research charity, the welcome trust, is part of a new coalition urging people to look at a new epidemic being even more deadly, especially if it is airborne. we are lucky that the world has reacted so well. but this could happen again. this puts the world in a very vulnerable place. scientists have identified three obscure viruses that they want to fast track vaccines for. the nipa virus spread from fruit bats to humans. it's mainly occurs in bangladesh. lasa faver is common in west africa. the last is middle east respiratory syndrome. it is believed to be spread by camels. it has killed more than 650 people, mostly here in saudi arabia. this loud in oxford is one of the research facilities trying to come up with a vaccine to help people suffering from mers. this is the clinical by manufacturing fac

is worth an examination of how that interfaces in these types of outbreaks whether it's ebola or the zeka a virus, how is that working with the global health organizations as well. >> thank you very much for your time and congratulations on your nomination. >> senator marking. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. tillerson, do you agree with president-elect trump when he said, quote, it wouldn't be a bad thing for us if japan, south korea, or saudi arabia acquired nuclear weapons? >> senator, i don't think anyone advocates for more nuclear weapons on the planet. >> donald trump said it would not be a bad thing. do you agree with that or disagree with that? >> i do not agree. >> you do not agree. would you commit to working vigorously to ensure that no additional country on the planet obtains a nuclear weapons capacity? >> senator, i think if confirmed, it is a vital, one of the vital roles for the state department to play in working in the national security council and in an agency way has to be the pursuit of nuclear nonproliferation. we just simply cannot back away from our commitment to see a reduc

their business alone, whether it's a coal burning electricity plant, whether it's a virus that comes out like zika or ebolait's terrorists or hackers, what we've learned is nothing as local, everything's potentially global. i believe this ought to become the intellectual compass, so to speak, of american foreign policy and that we ought to be consulting and talking with other countries, and also companies and ngos and others about how we deal with this global world, in which all these challenges you mention are far ahead of their responses. will the trump administration do this? i have no idea. i'm going to... the clue is in the mantra "put america first". that doesn't seem to be recognising collective obligations in the sense you've just talked about them? obviously not, but again that was a campaign slogan. whether that's a governing slogan we will have to see, and even if it remains a slogan, what will it actually mean in the way of policy? for example, does the united states change the basis of its regulatory framework when it comes to where we are on climate related issues? does the united states actu

what was will be the next global epidemic, a virus we already know about, ora new one? the ebolan 11,000 people died, partly because there were no vaccines to protect them. the research charity the wellcome trust is part of a new coalition urging people to look at a new epidemic being even more deadly, especially if it is airborne. we are lucky that the world has reacted so well. but this could happen again. this puts the world in a very vulnerable place. scientists have identified three obscure viruses they want to fast track vaccines for. nipah virus, spread to humans from from fruit bats. it can cause swelling of the brain and is mainly common in bangladesh. lassa fever is common in west africa. the last is middle east respiratory syndrome. it‘s believed to be spread by camels. it‘s killed more than 650 people, mostly here in saudi arabia. this lab in oxford is one of the research facilities trying to come up with a vaccine to protect people from mers. this is the clinical by manufacturing facility. this is the basis for the mers vaccine. it will be scaled up over the coming m

virus. we've got lucky so far, but the world has major gaps for infections we know about which could cause ebola—likeworld in a very, very vulnerable place. scientists have identified three obscure viruses they want to fast—track vaccines for. nipah virus spread to humans from fruit bats. the disease can cause swelling of the brain. outbreaks have mainly occurred in bangladesh. lassa fever is common in west africa. it kills around 5,000 people every year. the last one is mers — middle east respiratory syndrome. it is believed to be spread by camels. it's killed more than 650 people, mostly here in saudi arabia. this lab in oxford is one of the research facilities trying to come up with a vaccine to protect people against mers. people against mers. this is the clinical bio manufacturing facility and this is the basis for the mers vaccine. now, it will be scaled up over the coming months, and its expected that hundreds of vials of this will be ready for human trials by the end of the year. if this vaccine does work, it could still take a decade or so to get it to those who need it. historically money f

train to when we think about ebola or could seek a virus, then of course there's a huge surprise. we learn preparedness is feeling critical of stopping the spread. how will this program stopped that and help in terms of preparedness. talk to us about what this is in terms of the public private partnership. how is that going to be put together? >> what's been announced as 400 xt million devil be given out in grants for a specific pathogens that there's concerned about. the focus will be on using an approach of its new disease we could make a vaccine more rapidly. the good news is science has these rna, dna vaccines that you might literally in a period of months the other to create something inside of the many years it takes now. maria: let me ask you about the new day we ever had. but here expecting in terms of its impact on the economy, in terms of its impact on global health? >> i don't have a crystal ball. obviously we've got people, the opportunity to talk about u.s. leadership, what has gone on for the u.s. supported the global fund, supported the fund for vaccines. how we con

it's worth an examination of how that interfaces in these types of outbreaks, whether it's ebola or the zika virus how is that world health organization working with others as well. >> thank you very much for your time and congratulations your nomination. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. tillerson, do you agree with president elect trump when he said, quote, it wouldn't be a bad thing for us if japan, south korea, saudi arabia acquired nuclear weapons? >> senator, i don't think anyone advocates for more nuclear weapons on the planet. >> donald trump said it would not be a bad thing. do you agree with that or disagree with that? >> i do not agree. >> you do not agree. would you commit to working vigorously to ensure that no additional country on the planet obtains a nuclear weapons capacity? >> senator, i think if confirmed, it a vital -- one of the vital roles of the state department working in the national security council has to be the pursuit of the nuclear nonproliferation. we cannot back away from our commitment to see a reduction in the number of these weapons on the planet. >> president elec