therein, you know, we have our new partner, the bill and melinda gates foundation, who saw this data, showed that we had high levels of antibiotics in the mothers and those antibiotics were transferred to the newborn as mothers always do. and then we showed that those antibiotics, we have only two months worth of data, but we showed are antibodies levels that they would get the first 90 days of protection which is huge. and satisfied the bill and melinda gates foundation is up that they invested $89 million. >> let's talk about that. you can take your cue from the stock or take it from people who are smarter than we are. my understanding that's not an easy grant to get. they don't give the grants to anybody, they make it so it's impactful. >> so this -- their mission, one of the core missions is to protect infants in low income countries from death from pneumonia. one of the biggest causes of that is rsv. and so what they have -- what they think the problem they're trying to solve is the drugs and vaccines -- new drugs and vaccines that get approved get approved in the united states a

but bill and melinda gates talk seriously about malaria to be targeted for total elimination for eradicate -- ratification -- eradication but there are others also. >> here is the question president carter would you like for one of your grandchildren to be governor or president or both? why or why not and how would you revise them? >> one particular gramm signed. [laughter] to ran for governor, a grandson. [applause] but i have great grandchildren also will may well whether take that. it is good. jason didn't make it with the sweep of republican involve over the country but we learned about our state and himself what people want and need but it is a process may be not to be elected at the end but nobody says they are sarah -- sorry they ever rand. it is a wonderful education. so for any of my descendants to want to get involved. >> how he believes united states should respond to the current threat to of vices -- isis? >> i would like to see the united states to be more aggressive to deal with isis. it has taken over the eastern part of syria and now going into iraq and have taken over a go

bill and melinda gates. they have a simple vision. their vision is that every life has equal value and therefore we should create a world where people have equal chances. that's their vision. simple. they have a strategy. we got a lot of money. and we're going to invest to achieve that vision. but we're going to invest it through people who do things that we can't do. we don't want to hire 100,000 people to implement all these things we fund. so for example melinda gates and hillary recently announced before she left the foundation that they were going to -- all this data research they had done on the condition of women and disparities and the conditions of women and men in the united states and around the world. bill gates and the gates foundation invests a lot of money every year through our health access initiative to solve problems. and i love the way he just wants to do what works. he said to me a few years ago, you know, the world shouldn't need what you do. the world health organization ought to be able to do this. but it can't

so leonardo dicaprio, bono, malala yousafzai, usher, common, bill and melinda gates, connie britton,be there. they have been added to this star-studded concert focusing on a world without extreme poverty. that is the goal of the global poverty project. leaders around the world are setting priorities to reach that end and address climate change as well. this year, the poverty project's platform, the global citizen festival, will once again descend on new york's central park and bring with it not just celebs and leaders, but thousands of people, citizens who have united to take action to deal with some of the world's biggest challenges. joining me is justine lucas, director of programs at the global poverty project and actress erin richards, who serves as an ambassador for the festival. ladies, it is great to have you here. it's hard to believe just five days away as we all get ready for a great weekend here in new york city. talk about the worldwide goal to end poverty by 2030 and the benchmarks for which the initiative is going to mark that. >> 2015's a big year. the millenium develo

bill and melinda gates foundation sued the company which has seen government officials investigated andd. just how much further will this scandal reach? carl meechum joins us with the panel. i know we have to be careful about what has actually been -- the companies that have been named, for example, but are you expecting to hear more american names involved as this investigation continues? >> of course you've seen a lot around the whole issue with petrobras, you have seen a lot of folks -- officials of petrobras, officials of the government, managers, seen years managers, but we are yet to see any connection with any american businesses involved in this. >> i am just referencing several reports referencing trans ocean stock got hit on that. as we know about w. these investigations they take a while and you start to uncover more wrongdoing. the question a lot of people have is this going to stay brazil specific or are a lot of big international companies that do business down there going to be drawn into it. >> i think this is a difficult situation. up to now all of the companies that ha

way to go. >> and the bill and melinda gates foundation does an incredible job.cretary-general of post-2015 development planning. >> hello, everybody. everywhere. whether you're just learning about the sustainable development goals or have been a part of shaping them, thank you, thank you, thank you. this is an extraordinary moment in our history. these goals will end poverty. bend the curve on climate change, restore dignity to evne everywhere. and they will leave no one behind. tonight secretary-general ban ki-moon called on you to hold your leaders to account. your individual actions will count. no gesture will be too big or too small, because collectively, they all make a difference. and that's why your generation will change the world. these are global goals for local action. i'll be taking these goals home with me to nigeria and i will help make these goals come alive in my country so that our girls will never be kidnapped again. i hope you will each continue to be global citizens. never, never bystanders, tell everyone everywhere how these goals will chang

interesting in that bill gates said this a number of times and especially in conjunction with his life melinda gates, the initial beginning that sort of caused them to make the commitment of resources they made was the notion all lives matter equally. >> yeah. >> rose: all matter. yeah. >> rose: and they'd do that not in the context of race or economic circumstances even though they contributed, they would do that in the context of global health. >> yes. >> rose: we have to wake up that all life has equal value. >> that's the thing that i'm trying to make some of these arguments in difficult situations because, actually, when you get to that place, it's a better place to be than when you're constantly trying to defend and justify why that life doesn't matter, why those people deserve that, why these people can't be with -- >> rose: and of all the victims' families, people who suffered enormous pain and loss, you can make the easy examples, you know, someone who, in their home, were invaded, brutally raped and tortured and killed, and you say all those people who do that, their lives have value. that

both bill and melinda gates have talked seriously about malaria being targeted for total eliminationand there are others as well. not as well-known as those two so i would say those two would be good possibilities. >> thank you very much and now here's a question from sherry who signs with a heart. president carter would he like one day for one of your children or grandchildren to -- our great-grandchildren to be governor president or both? why or why not and how would you advise them? >> i have one particular grandson who ran for governor last time. [applause] and i don't know what plans he has for the future but i have great-grandchildren to who another generation might. i think it's a good thing. jason although they didn't quite make it because of the sleep of republicans all over the country this past election has learned a lot about our state and learned a lot about himself and learned about what the people want and need in education education and health care and things of that kind so it's an educational process itself. it hurts not to be elected in the end but i have not had a

bill and melinda gates have talked seriously about malaria being targeted for total elimination from the world, which would be eradication. there are others, as well. they are not so well-known as those two. i would say those two are good possibilities. host: thank you. here is a question from sherry, who signs it with a heart. president carter, would you like someday for one of your grandchildren are great-grandchildren would be -- to be governor or president or both? why or why not? and how would you advise that? pres. carter: i have one grandson, one particular grandson -- [laughter] [applause] carter: i don't know what plans he has for the future, but i have great-grandchildren, i think it is a good thing. because the sweep of republicans over the country this past election, we have learned about our state and ourselves. he is learned about what the people want and need. it is an educational process. it hurts not to be elected at the end, i don't think i have known any close friends who have run for office who was sorry they ran. i think it is a wonderful educational process. i w

jeff bezos of amazon you can see there, later in the day, he had a private meeting with bill, and melinda gatesident xi heads to washington, d.c., for a state visit, white house says will focus on cybersecurity we will have a working dinner with president obama and saebt john kerry tonight. now this happens just as cyberattack on office of personnel management worsened opm says 5.6 million fingerprints stolen china is widely suspected behind it according to "washington post" white house putting together unprecedented sanctions against chinese companies and individuals who gained from u.s. trade secrets no specifics have yet to be announced, unlikely while the chinese president is in town. >> thank you. >> geraldo cybersecurity, i mean just it is huge a flash point in relations event beijing and washington can president xi visit help defuse he tension we are seeing between two countries it will seems to get worse. >> not -- >> i think cybersecurity south china sea, and building of you artificial releases islands projecting chinese materiality yal claimsdeep into philippine waters i think that ag