i mean i can only add to what kaya has said, just recently, two weeks ago, the european commission ought where a report about the cost of subsidies. and it came up in 2012 alone, public expenses like the dirtiest form of energy were with 10 billion euro. so you are looking the framing of this debate to show that we are actually as citizens some of our public money is going to dirty energy, which has massive impactses on social, health, environmental sectors. and therefore to look at what can be gained. and i think europe can do a lot more, i think the e.u. should be pushing to do a lot more, in showing there are so many benefits. and especially showcasing this to the u.s., and other countries. for sure, we see a lot of job growth, a lot of expansion iner that will be stalled with the decision that came out this morning. they can see the benefits. if we can look to those, we can really open up the debate for the public to learn more about those. >> we will have more inside story after this brief break, when we with come back, invasions in the pipeline that will change the way you power yo

public schools chancellor kaya henderson says the news is hitting some students really hard. >> we want to support however people need to grieve, but this is a tremendous loss. this man was a servant leader and had a heart for students and i think students will feel this most acutely. >> school is not in session for students today and monday and grief counselors will be on hand tuesday when they return. >>> a new report raises more questions about how thomas eric duncan's ebola case was handled in dallas. duncan is the first person to die from ebola here in the u.s. a sheriff's deputy who was hospitalized this week for possible ebola symptoms says he feels lucky to be alive. omar villa fanecaowe villa frank a has the -- omar villa frank a has the latest from dallas. >> reporter: monning was brought to the hospital wednesday after complaining of flu-like symptoms. he was among a group of deputies who entered the dallas apartment where ebola patient thomas duncan stayed before he was put into isolation and died this week. >> i was scared when they tell me my temperature is 101.7 because i