narrator: at 17 forest-dics plots throughout latin america africa, and asia davies' project, in collaboration with the arnold arboretum of harvard university, maintains an active database of more than 3 million trees of 6,000 species. dr. davies: this is a huge data set, which no one else in the world is doing this kind of research. and the idea of doing it right across the whole world is that then we'll be able to come to some generalizations about what's happening to tropical rainforests. narrator: by statistical analysis of a large number of individuals over a long period of time the team can determine the dynamics of forest growth. dr. davies: what we do is we monitor them every five years. we go and remeasure all the trees. the idea is to try to work out for hundreds and hundreds of species, their population biology -- that is, the rates with which they grow the ratethey die at -- to try to understand the whole biology of the species. narrator: stephen hubbell of the unirsity of grgia and the smithsonian tropical research institute is one of the pioneers of this study, which began on bar

they want the resources and you look at some of the projects they have in latin america and africa and you can see where they don't have all of the rules that the imf has. >> uh-huh. >> and the other international lending authorities have. they don't make people wither about the environment or impacts on the workforce. so people think they're getting a i great deal. i think there is going to be a lot of fallout because the chinese, in particular, go in, and they don't hire local people. they bring in their own workforces, but they do sir company vent the bureock -- circumvent the beaurocracy of the lending ages which have been around a long time and are wary of the new projects. >> there is a lot of non-sense here. china and india are colliding over the areas china took. what does russia have in common with south africa? all they are is they're the non- western countries, the g-7. four europeans, canada, u.s., japan and they want to be the non-u.s. countries. this is something that was created, john. i don't think there is commonality to them economically. i don't think there is any th

they want the resources and you look at some of the projects they have in latin america and africa and you can see where they don't have all the rules. that the imf has and the other international lending authorities have and they don't make people worry about the environment or impacts on the work force and so people think they are getting a great deal. i think there's going to be a lot of fallout because the chinese in particular go in, they don't hire local people. they bring in their own work forces. but they do circumvent the bureaucracy of the existing lending agencies which have been around a long time and are very wary of a lot of these new projects. >> there's a lot of nonsense. china and india are colliding over the indian ocean and border areas china took. what does russia have in common with south africa? all they are are the nonwestern countries. canada, u.s., japan, they want to be the nonu.s. countries. this is something that was created, john, i don't think there's any commonty commonality to them. i think they want to say, we're not the west and we are the alternative

they didn't want our bullying and they knew the difference and in latin america and in africa and asia, my father encountered the same kind of crowds because the idealism about america's mission in the world as an exem marry nation, as a model, a template for the greatest values of humanity, and that's what we represented and today, you know, those people no longer respect our country, and our country is widely hated. many people want to come here for the we think, but it didn't mean that they admire our values anymore. and that, to me, is one of the greatest tragedies of my lifetime, that we've lost, you know, so much of our global prestige and our moral authority and that we did it to ourselves. >> are you optimistic in the least that the united states can get back there? >> well, i think that that's where we need to be heading, you know. the -- you know, the job of every generation and every politician really should be to perfect the union, you know. and, you know, our union has never lived up to its ideals. we passed a law of probably the most important in 1907 that made it illegal

they didn't want our bullying and they knew the difference and in latin america and in africa and asiand, my father encountered the same kind of crowds because the idealism about america's mission in the world as an exem marry nation, as a model, a template for the greatest values of humanity, and that's what we represented and today, you know, those people no longer respect our country, and our country is widely hated. many people want to come here for the we think, but it didn't mean that they admire our values anymore. and that, to me, is one of the greatest tragedies of my lifetime, that we've lost, you know, so much of our global prestige and our moral authority and that we did it to ourselves. >> are you optimistic in the least that the united states can get back there? >> well, i think that that's where we need to be heading, you know. the -- you know, the job of every generation and every politician really should be to perfect the union, you know. and, you know, our union has never lived up to its ideals. we passed a law of probably the most important in 1907 that made it illeg

not have the capacity for revolution, only counterrevolution, but we can go other places, latin america, asia, africacivil rights activist, historian, dies in 1963. we want to play a clip of w.e.b. dubois speaking in 1951 about african americans and worker's rights in an audio recording preserved by the pacifica archives. have long since oversupplied their problem and try to separate it from all other social problems. they conceive that their fight is simply to have the same rights and privileges as other american citizens. they do not for a moment stop to question how far the organization of work and distribution of will in america is perfect, nor do they for a moment conceive that economic organization of america may have fundamental injustices and shortcomings which seriously affect not only negroes but the whole world. speaking inbois 1951, the 10 africanist, sociologist, civil rights leader. talk about how he was represented and how he is remembered and how you feel he was sanitized? what has been whited out of his history? >> it's amazing to hear his voice. i salute you both for keeping his pre

we started this with africa and latin america. gone tod me china had the asset management company of isc and said we would like to do more investment in mexico. rather than bilaterally, maybe we could do it with the mexicans through isc so it has a different shape. that is a creative use of multilateral institutions. it does not require a new one. the management company is interesting. it is the first subsidiary of a multinational that has ever been created. no one paid attention to it, but it is working well. we are looking toward evolutionary models in a provide a way -- pragmatic way. >> in the back. >> thank you. i want to get to something not directly addressed in the report that that we have touched on a little bit. cnn. with as far as common security threats, he talked about the threat posed by foreign fighters going to and returning from syria. aboutestimated there are 100 foreign fighters from the united states in the region, about the same from canada. what can be done between north american allies to keep people from go

all through africa and latin america and asia and europe and america.all have very similar problems. some of them are different magnitudes. some involve different diseases. but you don't have to go very far from right where we are sitting. just go to haiti and look at the terrible tragedy that has taken place there. the world pledged all this money and yet they are still there with diseases that i thought were eradicated and they are still living in tents and not having the ability to be in charge of their own destiny and feed their families. we have to get together and do things about it. >> many people watching this interview are big admirers of your work. i am curious to know who you admire. are there thought leaders that you look up to? >> well, we learn from each other. we are both really members of a group called the giving pledge. we sit and share mistakes. there are people like george soros who has done really innovative work. we get to meet the scientists working on this stuff. maybe the most amazing are the people out in the field who spend bi

and we're talking about large parts of latin america, large parts of africa right across indonesia, the islands. i mean, there are people, the difference between being connected to the internet and not is incredible from a social development but principally from an economic development. liz: when you talk about the other three billion, to me i see dollar signs, opportunity, large areas that are dying to soak up what you offer. your investors, google, ses, allen and company, northbridge venture partners. how did you attract such big names? obviously, you have to start early with very high start-up costs launching satellites in the air. >> right. but i think the reason we were successful in raising, we've raised about $1.5 billion, is exactly as you see. this huge opportunity out there, the need is very, very clearly there, it's just finding the right technology to deliver. liz: who sends up your satellites? >> it's a french company, and the launch company is called -- [inaudible] they're a great combination -- liz: do you use them because they're less expensive than the lockheed martins

from 26extended it countries in latin america and the caribbean to asia and africa. ranking of 55 emerging markets in terms of their investment climate for clean energy. >> how did you divide the ranking? ofwe sent researchers to all these countries to speak with government officials and project toelopers on the ground gather data on things like what policies there are in the countries, the structure of the market have open -- and how open it is. what companies there are. we put all this information came a ranking. >> house apprised were you? that theprised emerging markets did so well. a lot of them have more sun. is it as basic as that? >> not yet. i wish it were. in terms of what was and what wasn't surprising with the was less what surprising is that china did so it was number one followed by brazil. there were three sub-saharan africa countries in the top 10. south africa in third place and then kenya and uganda. south africa has seen a massive ramp-up in clean energy investment in the last two years. about $10 billion. very minimal investment prior to that. , t

asia was up 5%, europe and africa flat, latin america still struggle, down almost3%. i've ce dirty fingernail stocks. we are not dead yet. then after the bell everybody beat except amazon, o.k.? and they missed bad on the top and bottom. jeff bezos, i know you're cocky, i know you've done a lot of great things, but investors are going to continue to remind you they want profits. in the meantime, stuart varney smiling ear to ear. microsoft blew them away. yesterday you and dani both said you loved the pullback, but were you surprised at how strong today's snapback was? >> i was extremely surprised. once they found out it was a lone shooter in canada, okay, we got rid of that fear, and then we started rallying throughout the day. midday we had a big surge before this e ebola news, but then you think about this, what happened oversightsome we had really good numbers out of germany, good numbers out of spain, the entire eurozone came out with good numbers -- charles: i didn't see spain. what was it, 25%? >> lowest level since 2011. so -- charles: what's the numbers? >> 0%

. >> charlie: it's interesting, because whether asia, africa, europe, latin america or the northern hemisphere best sellers will sell everywhere. >> in the end it's about the product. >> charlie: yeah. and tell me what your role is today. i mean, is it to be the c.e.o. and run the company or do you have -- because it's who you are, a closeness to design? >> so i, for the last ten years, have been the designer and c.e.o., and that's been very different for our industry. it's usually one or the other. i do have that left-right side of the brain but i love both and i learn on the job. i surround myself with excellent people who have a lot of skills and i love the design but i also love the business. about a month ago, i made an announcement and hired a co-c.e.o. >> charlie: because you want to focus on what? >> it wasn't because i was looking to fill the role. it was because of the person, a gentleman roger ferra who i admired from afar and made a call and said, can we have breakfast? turns out he just told the place he had been at the last ten years he was leaving. >> charlie: what i love about

. >> whether it's asia, africa, europe, or latin america or the northern hemisphere, the bestsellersill sell everywhere? >> they will. the end is about the product. >> tell me what your role is today? is it to be the c.e.o. and run the company or do you have, because it's who you are, a closeness to design? >> so i for the last 10 years have been a designer and c.e.o. and that's been very different for our industry. it's usual one or the other. i do have that left-right 150eud of the brain but i love both and i learned on the job. i surrounded myself with excellent people who had a lot of skills. i really love the design but i also love the business. about a month ago i made an announcement and hired a co-c.e.o. -- >> because you want to focus on what? >> it wasn't because i was looking to fill that role. it was because of the person. this gentleman roger ferrera who i have followed and admired from afar. it turned out 4ed just told the place he'd been for the last 10 years that he was leaving. >> what i love about that story, until you call you never know. you're still very, very yo

africa. but the most affected is latin america with 83% of wildlife lost in those 40 years. now in terms of the animals impacted, the wwf says many of them are currently facing a double whammy. >> it's definitely the animals worst threatened. a perfect example are forest el vants which live in central africa. and they have been hit badly by deforestation. plus they're being targeted for their ivory. whereas, if you took the example of tigers, tigers have gone down from about 100,000 to only 3,200 tigers left on the planet. but their habitats, there are large tracts of habitats they could expand into, but it's the poaching that's affecting it. >> reporter: and with the human population expected to grow, there are fears that the planet's wildlife and ecosystem will only be damaged further. isa suarez, london. >>> the decline in wildlife has been blamed on the most dangerous inhabitants, human beings. earlier, natalie allen spoke with an expert who said humans shouldn't underestimate how much they need nature. >> i think the greatest emphasis is on over exploitation. that's rea

there are hundreds of thousands of refugees in latin america, but it's the brutal conflicts underway in africa, the middle east, central asia, the war in afghanistan, and the syrian civil war seems to be the deadliest and the largest number of refugees. has any recent conflict creanted so much havoc for as many people so quickly some. >> looking at the growable picture, it looks pretty grim. and in my time working with the refugees in these areas, i can't remember a time when there have been so many conflicts simultaneously, creating so much move. people. you mentioned syria, and it's a situation that's preoccupying moment. >> you just saw the map, and looking at the number in lebanon, almost 900,000 people. and as we said, it's like taking the whole population of canada and moving it to the united states in a couple of years. >> the situation in lebanon is quite extraordinary. i've had the opportunity to go there in the past few months, and physically, you can see refugee villages everywhere throughout the country. and as you just said, it's equivalent to the number of canadians moving into t

we started this with africa, latin america and other fund. told me that china gone to the asset management company of ifc, look we like to do more investment of mexico. rather than do it bilaterally we do it with the mexicans and ifc so it has a different shape to it. that is creative use of multilateral institutions. doesn't require a new one although this asset management company is quite interesting. it is first subsidiary of a multinational that has been created. no one paid any attention to it but it is working quite well. while sense we're looking at evolutionary models in a pragmatic way. >> yes, in the back. >> thank you. i want to get to something that wasn't directly addressed in the report but that we touched on a little bit here and there. as far as common security threat. >> give your name. >> sorry. lauren kern with cnn. as far as security threats we talked a little bit about threats posed by foreign fighters, going to and possibly returning from syria. there are, it is estimated about 100 foreign fighters from the united states

not only in south africa, but latin america as well. foundations and the ngos are often at the cutting edge of what needs to be done. i -- i have to tell you at the gates foundation is doing around the world in experimenting. see, they can experiment and fail. the government, if it fails, congress does not like that very well. they sometimes use the failure as an example. is so t is why it incredibly important that these foundations and related ngos inspire the government to do their work. repeat what you said, only the government can scale these projects up. >> another question right here in the corner. >> hi, i am ben hirschman. thank you for coming to speak to us and thank you for the bipartisanship. a lot of us are appreciative of that. touched on energy security and how there is some positive aspects there. i wanted to ask if you could speak more about the security ion of food and energy security, particularly with regard to how certain crops are grown, both food and for energy. >> i think my friend bob thompson may be able to bett

we started this with africa and latin america. one of the things they told me was china had gone to the asset management company of ifc and said look we would like to do more investment in mexico but rather than do it bilaterally maybe we could do with the mexicans are ifc so it has a different shape to it. that's a creative use of multilateral institutions. it doesn't require a new one although this asset management companies quite interesting. the first subsidiary of bono -- multinational. no one paid attention to it but it's working quite well. my sense is we are looking towards evolutionary models in a pragmatic way. >> yes, in the back. >> thank you. i want to get to something that wasn't directly addressed in the report but that we touched on a little bit here and there. as far as common security threats. >> could you give your name? >> lawyer with "cnn." we talked a little bit about the threat posed by foreign fighters particularly going to and possibly returning from syria. it's estimated there are about 100 foreign fighte

and most of the people who live there are immigrants mostly from africa, asia and latin america, and the residents didn't know what was going on. they didn't know why police were there or why we were. it is fair to say that among the people we knew there was a lot of concern. >> what about in the liberia community, what are you hearing? >> there is a substantially sized liberia community here, there is a stigma to a dreaded disease like this. it is time, they're making a call to the liberians here, one pastor told us they are very tough, but now is not the time to be tough. if you have symptoms. >> and the victim may have had contact with his girlfriend's five kids. they have now been pulled out of school for the time being. what are the parents saying, as far as we know the kids are not showing any signs. >> exactly right, no signs whatsoever. and the five kids have no signs either. that is obviously good news. but keep this in mind. never in the history of the united states have parents ever had to deal with an ebola-related situation in the schools. so when parents came to pick up

latin america, people spend more on cookies and cakes than anything else. now, in the middle east, and africapeople split between salty snacks and candy. >>> one of the big findings to come out of the study is more and more of us are choosing to eat snacks instead of regular meals. there just isn't enough time to sit down and eat so we are eat ing on the go. >> i like the chocolates, the cakes, all of it. >>> now to the newest resident in vallejo. >> though are about to take on the rest of th and the doctor saw a blemish on my cheek. he told me it was skin cancer. i was in shock. i wasn't i wasn't covered with any health insurance. but once i got covered through covered california, i was able to go get the surgery that i needed. and it was a lifesaver. le to find one of the through covered california.y i'm living proof that health insurance works. i'm in, because i'm getting the best care around. over one million people have enrolled in health insurance through covered california. soon you can join them. >>> coming up abc 7 news at 6:00, a warning about a man who used charm and bible quotes t

weaker trading conditions in china and australia, some strength in africa and not in america -- and latinbeer tory of declining markets in the more developed parts of the world has been the story for many years. that is the story where we are with sabmiller. heineken rejected their bid in september. many thought that bid was an attempt to deflect attention away from others who may be interested in acquiring it. could we see that? there was a bit by sab -- bid by heineken to deflect that. >> the stat of the day. >> the world's largest natural gas producers missed estimates. usually it is the world's most profitable company in nominal terms. not as profitable as investors had expected. to under 28 billion rubles 266 --the expectation of 21 or 28 billion rubles versus the expectation of 266 billion .ublesuio what the flock they are less money than peopled them to. there is a hope on the horizon. there are a lot of people talking about the prospect of a gas deal. the russian and ukrainian president met together in the lawn. -- milan. there have been signs of de-escalation. thispeople are sayi

africa, up over 16%. asia-pacific, 9%. even latin america which has been a dog up 4%.business is printers that print out labels. they have 11 million in different countries in different business sections. barcode, you see them all the time but that is important. location, sensing, mobile computing, radio frequency id i really love. they have a cloud device manager product. a service as system i love that. the company has zero debt, very strong cash flow. margins are expanding. last quarter i talk about, gross margins over 43% to 47.8% a year ago. operating margins taking out acquisition costs are up to 18.5% to 14.6. the stock bounced perfectly off double-bottom. i see some resistance around 75. on the way to 85. longer term i think 95, maybe 100-dollar stock. not a trading vehicle but like it longer term. matt, do you like this one. >> i do. i'm not in it now. i like it. bounces off the 60 level is fantastic double-bottom. i think upper rage is 58. i like it here -- 85. >> >> small businesses need this kind of stuff. >> technology levels playing field for small busine

and we started this with africa, latin america, some other funds.s they told me was china had gone to the asset management company of ifc and said, look, we'd like to do some more investment in mexico. but rather than do it bilaterally, maybe we could do it with the mexicans and with ifc so that it's got a different shape to it. that's a rather creative use of multilateral institutions. doesn't require a new one although this asset management company's quite interesting. it's the first subsidiary of a multi-national i think that's ever been created. no one paid attention to it, it's working quite well. so at least my sense is we were looking towards evolutionary models in a ragmatic way. pragmatic way. >> yes,s,s in back. >> thank you. i want to get to something that was touched on a bit here and there -- >> your name, ma'am? >> oh, sorry. lawr -- laura kern with cnn. we talked about the threat posed by foreign fighters particularly going to and possibly returning from syria. there are, it's estimated, about a hundred foreign fighters from the unite

to study and research human liberation and anticolonial struggles on two continent, africa and latin central americamay remember the former black panther and death row inmate was resentenced and is now serving life in prison for killing police officer daniel faulkner. our next guest is proposing legislation so that the slain officer's family does not have to be victimized once again. joining us is pennsylvania representative and also a former police officer. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. how are you? >> i'm doing okay. although i'm still puzzled, why on earth would the kids at this goddard college up in vermont ask this cop killer to be their commencement speaker? >> that's the magical question. why would you not have maureen faulkner talking about how you strive and grow and how you try to heal after such a tragedy that she suffered through in 1981? just hearing his comments, him thanking the college, how about thanking the citizens of pennsylvania for paying for your education that you got in prison? this guy just never stops and that's why i think as a state law maker, we have to s

in latin america people spend more on cookies and cake than anything else. in the middle east and africaeople are split between salty snack and candy. biggest findings out of the study is more and more choose to eat snack instead of regular meals. researchers say there is not enough time to sit down and eat so we are eating on the go. >> well the if youest attraction at vallejo 6 flag discovery ding domestic debut this weekend. not a ride bit is sure to create a big roar quite literally. talking about these 2 little guys. if aren't they cute? they are three-month old bengal tiger cubs. the brother and sister team have been at discovery kingdom since one month old. but they were inside a nursery this weekend visitors finally get to see them frolicking out doors. and soon they also begin training to perform in the tiger show. >> trained to do simple behave. tigers dive down natural water. manner probably the hardest teach the guy. inform biting no clawing of the trainer. >>reporter: you can see the cubs not mastered the no cla clawing part working on it. they have been going out doors. the

africa in addition to 165 already there. kimberly reports. >>> some believe a lack lewser international response allowed the virus to enter europe and the united states and latin america fear their nation could be next and they held a meeting in havanna to discuss the spread of ebola. >> translator: if this threat is not contained and resolved in west africa within immediate, effective international response, backed by adequate resources and backed by the u.n. and others it could be one of the worst pandemics in humidity. >> reporter: despite the small size coup cuba is deploying staff and calling with the united states to partner with it to fight the outbreak and it's uncomfortable invitation to the u.s. and american policy prevents direct cooperation even in the battle against ebola so for now it remains diplomatically estranged from cuba. >> we said the cuban government needs to take certain steps in order for the relationship to improve. >> reporter: the cuba president says it will hurt them for a high-level response for ebola and calling on the united states to do more. >> translator: cuba willing to work shoulder to shoulder with other countries including the un

if we see it spread in south africa and then goes to india and latin america, then it won't become epidemicited states. >> you -- i mean, you've -- what i'm trying to understand is what you described is that a worst case scenario at this point. and how many people are we talking about? what does that mean? there's sort of a sense of panic. and i want to understand whether it is justified or not. >> well, cdc director said we're at a tipping point in west after wa. i haven't seen anything change the trajectory of this. if we don't get more resources in there and change the rate of continued spread of this virus. >> so, scott, which cells do the ebola virus replicate in in the bot i did? >> a lot of different cells. >> really? >> yeah. >> so it just goes into all of them and takes over that machinery and replicates? >> basically. and it destroys a lot of the membranes. that's why you get sloughing off in the g.i. tract. >> so it's not a specific blood cell or type of cell. it's just able to attach, go in and replicate in any cell. >> in endo filio cells, yeah. >> what andrew was trying to get

epidemic goes out of west africa as people move out of region and this is the time of year people migrate for agricultural jobs, goes to nigeria and india. very vulnerable, latin america has a lot of trade with the nations. >> that's the risk, you have the health systems in complete disarray, it will spread like wildfire. gerri: you guys are scaring me to death. >> steve, to you, do you think we should tell west african air travelers to go home? what should we do? >> i'm not an expert on this, i would say this, that we do have ways of detecting when people get off an airplane, they're doing this in china. if you're coming in from west africa, one of the countries where there has been ebola contamination, you test people. if they have a fever and could have ebola, you don't let them off the plane. gerri: only so useful at the end of the day. >> you do the best you can. but i'll tell you this, i'm any more confident today than yesterday because we have ebola czar that somehow this problem is going to go away, we're going to see a more competent reaction to it. gerri: couple more questions before we have to wrap. i could spend the whole day talking to you guys, i think.

latin america and the caribbean, there is a travel ban in place. dr. cory hebert is assistant professor at tulane medical center and been on medical missions across africa. i like to call him dr. common sense. thanks for being here. we have various places that are not directly connected necessarily to the ebola outbreak. meaning, these are people who did not have contact with eric duncan himself or one of these nurses who are now taking these steps. there's one more i want to share with you. in new jersey, children who recently moved from africa are being kept from going to school in one south jersey town, anxiety stemming from the ebola outbreak. the children, doc, are from rwanda. rwanda having absolutely nothing to do with the ebola outbreak. >> exactly. >> why would people do that? is this just really fear out of control? is there something we should be doing to make it clear to people that just because someone is from the continent doesn't mean they have ebola or are carrying it? >> exactly. first, we have to reset our thinking. now with the advent after the release of the quarantine, 21 days, that's really good news. what that means is we need to

the rate of spread in west africa continue, it engulfs other parts of africa in a month or two and spread to end why and latin americarisk to become epidemic in the regions because they're dense regions, they have poor health care systems and won't be able to contain outbreaks and epidemics in the markets, you're looking at a global pandemic and incumbent to do more to control it in west africa and keep it from spreading. >> just bringing in the panel here. robert? >> doctor, this reminds me of sars back in 2003 and it seems like we were able to contain that pretty well. how big a problem is the lack of africa we're seeing in africa to contain that from a situation of asia in 2003? >> right. that's a very big issue. with sars they got resources in there fairly early and countries took very strict measures to try to contain the spread of it and as you say they were able to contain it. it spread to a number of countries. with this we have gotten behind the eight ball here. we didn't get to this early enough and the scope is large enough this it's hard to contain with public health resources alone. once you hit 100,000

democratic republic of south africa, we continue to raise the banner in solidarity with the new pro-socialist venezuela and all newt elected -- elected progressive governments in latin america. we stood with the people of iraq and occupation in the country and in their continued struggle for a just and lasting peace of self-determination, the banner of the cp usa forever will wave against u.s. impeer wralism and in solidarity with the oppressed and ebbing metro detroited in the world. it is against austerity which is being spread by the most powerful economic forces around the world. we're for labor and people's fight back all over the world. we stand with the people of iran, against the threats of war coming mainly from our ultra right, but not only from the ultra right. also from the israeli ruling circles. we hold high our banners of anti-impeer wralism stand with the peoples of central and south america and the struggle for social justice and for economic and political independence. independence from u.s. corporate dominance. workers and oppressed people of the world unite. in the ukraine, u.s. policy is to join with those who wave the flag of nazism lug to some surpris

latin america, how likely do you think that is? >> the reason we have this extraordinary devastating situation in west africa is what i refer to as the perfect storm. people don't realize there have 1976 when ebola was first recognized, there has been since 1976 about 24 outbreaks -- most of which have been in remote areas in which you could actually contain it. this is the first time that we have had an epidemic the size of which is much more than all of the other 24 combined. and healthtracing care structure that allows you to identify somebody come isolate them, and keep them out of society when they are sick, because the only way you can spread ebola is by coming into the direct contact with the body fluids of someone who is sick. so you do all that -- in answer to your question, if a country has a health care system where you can at least do contact tracing and isolation, it is very unlikely that there would be an outbreak in that country. the perfect storm in nigeria, sierra leone, and guinea is that they had everything going against them. they had porous borders. if you look at the map of africa, guinea wraps itself around sie

latin america. how likely do think that is? >> well, the reason we have is -- this extraordinarily devastating situation in west africa, david, whatefer to as the perfect storm. people don't realize that there have been, since 1976 when ebola was first recognized in the former zaire, current democratic republic of the congo, and sudan, there have been since 1976 about 24 outbreaks, most of which have been in remote areas in which you could actually contain it. this is the first time that we've had an epidemic the size of which is much more than all contact tracing and aned. health-care structure that allows you to identify someone, isolate them, and keep them out. the only way you can spread ebola is by coming into direct contact. it is very unlikely there would be an outbreak in the country.

africa, 1.5 billion people in the next 30 years. everybody wants to be connected to the internet and they want rate devices. -- great devices. same in china and the middle east and latin americaarkets will grow again. you go through cycles of adjustment like we are seeing. >> we applaud those upbeat sentiments on emerging markets and the internet of things. head.ian morales, intel's >> you can join the conversation on twitter. those are the handles. >> they certainly are. tell us what you think of the show, tell us anything. we might even reply. coming up, a look at the biggest challenge facing global central banks. stay with us. ♪ >> time for today's company news. they are reconsidering their board -- recommendation to shareholders. that is after the treasury department proposed changes to taxesws designed to lower for companies relocating overseas. a manager steve up the shakeup at statoil. the ceo has resigned. he will head up e.g. group. -- bg group. ibm and sap have agreed to team on a cloud computing partnership. sap to usewill allow it is center's two just to read its software on a larger scale online. the deal will give ibm cloud revenue to make up for the declining d

democratic republic of south africa, we continue to raise the banner in solidarity with the new pro-socialist venezuela and all newt elected -- elected progressive governments in latin america. we stood with the people of iraq and occupation in the country and in their continued struggle for a just and lasting peace of self-determination, the banner of the cp usa forever will wave against u.s. impeer wralism and in solidarity with the oppressed and ebbing metro detroited in the world. it is against austerity which is being spread by the most powerful economic forces around the world. we're for labor and people's fight back all over the world. we stand with the people of iran, against the threats of war coming mainly from our ultra right, but not only from the ultra right. also from the israeli ruling circles. we hold high our banners of anti-impeer wralism stand with the peoples of central and south america and the struggle for social justice and for economic and political independence. independence from u.s. corporate dominance. workers and oppressed people of the world unite. in the ukraine, u.s. policy is to join with those who wave the flag of nazism lug to some surpris

new antiracist republic of south africa we continue to raise the banner of solidarity with the new pro-socialism of venezuela and all the elected governments of latin americast u.s. invasion and occupation in their country and in their continued struggling for a just and lasting peace and self-determination. the banner of the cp usa forever will wave against u.s. imperialism and in solidarity with the oppressed and exploited in the world. it is against austerity which is being spread by the most powerful economic forces around the world. we're for labor and people's fightback all over the world. we stand with the people of iran against the threats of war coming mainly from our ultra right, but not only from the ultra right. also from the israeli ruling circles. we hold high our banner of antiimperialism, stand with the peoples of central and south america in their struggle for social justice and for economic and political independence. independence from u.s. corporate dominance. workers and oppressed people of the world unite. in the ukraine, u.s. policy is to join with those who wave the fla flag of naziism, including, to some surprise, the confederate fl

democratic republic of south africa, we continue to raise the banner in solidarity with the new pro socialist venezuela and all the new elected progressive governments in latin america. they stood with the people of iraq against the invasion and occupation in the country. and in their continued struggle for lasting peace and self determination, the banner of the cpusa forever will wave against u.s. imperialism and solidarity with the oppressed and exploit it in the world. it is against austerity which is being spread by the most powerful economic forces around the world. laboring and people's fight back all over the world. we stand with the people who ran against the threats of war coming mainly from the ultra right, but not only. also from the israeli ruling circles. the anti-imperialisms in central and south america and the struggle for social justice and economic and political independence. in the ukraine, u.s. policy is to join with those who wave the flag of nazism including to some surprised the confederate flag was waved in kiev. these people who carried a confederate flag of savory. they are supposed to be the allies in the ukraine? hell no. the world has no