better medical care, mosquito nets, sort of a packet of a dozen basic interventions.rtilizer and high-yield seeds of vaccination for livestock. really a packet of fairly low-cost interventions that in his mind, when you put them all together and get them off once had a sort of exponential impact. [inaudible] >> hi, i have to confess nina munk is actually my friend and classmate from columbia journalism, but i'll ask a legitimate question. i'm originally from uganda and i was a you comment a short while ago who works with jeffrey sachs on some of these programs. he said the key problem was he didn't listen a lot. he wanted to, for example, talk to presidents and not secretaries of ministries where he knew what was happening on the ground. my question is, how much was said about jeffrey sachs caring about the people in the projects and how much was said about him trying to prove that jeffrey sachs could do this amazing thing that perhaps it never be duplicated and be remembered for a long time. because you wonder why with all these connections, white video programs that

infrastructure, some very basic health services, and schools and bringing in teachers, better medical care, mosquito nets. sort of a packet of a dozen, let's say, basic interventions. fertilizer and high-yield seeds and vaccinations for livestock so a packets of low-cost interventions that in his mind, when you did them all at once, had a sort of exponential impact. >> hi. i have to confess, nina munk is my friend and classmate from columbia. but i'll ask a legitimate question. i'm originally from uganda and i was with a ugandanan a short while ago who actually work with jeffrey sachs on some of these programs, and he said the key problem was that he didn't listen a lot. he wanted to, for example, talk to presidents and not secretaries of the ministries who actually knew what was happening on the ground. my question is: how much was it about jeffrey sachs caring about the people and the projects and how much was it about him trying to prove that jeffrey sachs could do this amazing thing, that perhaps would never be duplicated again and be remembered for a long time? because you wondered why with all his

one thing that is very exciting about that is that we have discovered that mosquitoes here are responding a little bit to bed netsy biting earlier in the day, and being very tricky and alluding the current control measures. the kite patch has the potential to protect people during those hours when bed nets can't protect them. >> that's fantastic, so assuming that let's say it is approved, assuming people like to wear them, how do you anticipate distributing these to the people that with benefit from it? >> that's not something we are going to do. we are going to do the product tests. but they have a wonderful financial model and their idea is that by selling the patch at full price in the first world, they will be able to sell it at a very subsidized price. where mosquitoes are an actual danger, and not just a new sans. if that's successful, there will be a lot of success. >> this is a fascinating development, and i hope that it ends up being something that can really safe lives. you make a valid point, which there aren't people that can't eventually die from a mosquito bite, it is more of an annoyance for us, it