jaclyn is the founder and ceo of acumen. nonprofit impact investing fund that we are going to be talking about in much greater detail today. it changes the way the world tackles poverty by investing in companies. there is not a bright line between the philanthropy and free enterprise. it is an amalgam of the two approaches. leadership,'s acumen has invested more than $88 million in aid companies. is that correct? >> yes. it might be over $90 million as of yesterday. >> these are companies in south asia and africa. basically all over the world where there is a need for this approach, delivering health care, water, housing, education and energy. all of this oriented to the poor. these companies have created and andorted 60,000 jobs brought basic services to more than 123 million people. her background before joining acumen is a marvel. she founded and directed a philanthropy workshop in the next generation leadership program and cofounded a micro-finance institution in rwanda. and she began her career at chase manhattan bank.

. >> and i'm jaclyn london. we'll see you after the post game. go birds.goodnight. >>> on this sunday night, a new ebola case. this one contracted inside an american hospital. after what is described as a breach of protocol. tonight the unsettling questions about just how prepared we really are and who now is at risk. >>> caught on camera, a slew of cell phone videos in recent days appear to show acts of police brutality but is it an accurate picture of what is really going on out there? >>> and close encounters of the giant kind. dozens of whales put on a show like no other.

. >> as we wrap up tonight at 8:00 o'clock, jaclyn is back because there's some wet weather ahead. >> already happening right now. the fog is at the kroes, we'll have drizzle tomorrow modern, pretty persistent. after that and in the evening, another round of rain in the storm. sweeping through, but we're not going to see any significant rain totals out of this. a real light one. >> we need it no matter what calls. that's it for us tonight at 8:00, have a nice night, everybody. over the next 40 years the united states population is going to grow by over 90 million people and almost all the growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity? what we have found is that if that family is moved info safe, clean, affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems, access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then neighborhood begins to thrive and really really take off. the oxygen of community redevelopment is financing and all this rebuilding that happened cou