you are nine months into the role of commander of cyber command and erector of msa.t are the lessons you have learned in your leadership role? >> it is an honor to be here. one of the things that i get reaffirmed in my role, i have the best job in the u.s. government. it is really defined by -- i focus on three things. people, the partners we work with every day, and the incredible power of the dual hat relationship between both organizations. it really is a partnership built to defend america. and we see that everyday through the partnerships are organizations have and how we draw on the skills and talents of those individuals at nsa and cyber command, and how when we come together with our partners, it is incredible powerful in terms of the outcomes we produce. >> let's shift years a little bit. we are looking at a world of always evolving threats. tension in the middle east, threats in europe and asia, we are preparing for unprecedented elections at home. how do you see the state of u.s. capability capacity across all of these coble -- global threats, and how do y

name of these genes on the screen, but you may not even remember them by name, here they are on the msa screen. so, what grade are you in? in the ninth, in the ninth, at what age should you do a ficolnoscopy? 26 years old, that's right, at 26 years old, then every year another occult blood test is taken, okay? let's emphasize that a colonoscopy is a test when they see something, if they see it, that's understandable, but even if they see polyps, they must be removed, right now such a test is being conducted... an absolutely preventable, preventable disease, because look, i want to show how cancer develops, you see, this polyp that dr. gorodokin removed, it's safe, it's safe, but over time it grows, grows, grows and a tumor like this is formed, which can even metastasize to the lymph nodes, this is what happened, my dad had such a serious disease, unfortunately, it was clearly identified, that's why we talk so calmly about not at the level of the palp, but at the level of cancer, which indirectly says that he hasn't had a colonoscopy for 100 years, that's right, or maybe he's never had o

they came up with -- so the team at msa did some modeling of the costs of how much you would have to pay. you get something like several billion dollars worth of economic benefit from the maize or sorghum case if you could change the tipping points by one degree. even if only 10% of the area is currently grown with maize or sorghum grows this climate resilient crop, you would still get several billion dollars worth of benefit. charles: it feels to me like you have chosen a really tough area. part of that is the nature of an advanced market commitment is you need a contract at some point in something contracted to be delivered at scale. that is hardly a unique problem. cgd contracts and delivery at scale. you do not always know what you will get out of the cgb paper. the same applies for crops. weird things can matter. becaustholor or because of traditional gender roles, there are so many unknown elements in what makes for a successful crop beyond it works better at one degree centigrade. how do you contract for that? rachel: i agree it is a big problem. working on these problems is t

[laughter] it is msa, it is, you know, disclosing vulnerables. but i think i'm going to flip and i want to the talk a little bit about how, what we will be seeing if it's working, and it doesn't mean we're going to see no vulnerabilities, that the kev is going to go away. we will probably see a big spike in reported vulnerables. and we need to celebrate the organizations that are working hard to find their own vulnerabilities and fix them. so if company, and is all of a sudden all over every, you know, the nbd and everything else, maybe that's a good thing. particularly if they are self-disclosed or self-discovered vulnerabilities. it means they're doing the hard work and we should see tail come down. so to me, that is one of the things they're signing up for is under radical transparency maybe. see what's in your code, be comfortable sharing it knowing you're going to do better in the future and what we in the government and others can do is recognize that a company that is reporting a lot of vulnerabilities may actually be doing something right

they came up with -- so the team at msa did some modeling of the costs of how much you would have to pay. you get something like several billion dollars worth of economic benefit from the maize or sorghum case if you could change the tipping points by one degree. even if only 10% of the area is currently grown with maize or sorghum grows this climate resilient crop, you would still get several billion dollars worth of benefit. charles: it feels to me like you have chosen a really tough area. part of that is the nature of an advanced market commitment is you need a contract at some point in something contracted to be delivered at scale. that is hardly a unique problem. cgd contracts and delivery at scale. you do not always know what you will get out of the cgb paper. the same applies for crops. weird things can matter. because they are the wrong color or because of traditional gender roles, there are so many unknown elements in what makes for a successful crop beyond it works better at one degree centigrade. how do you contract for that? rachel: i agree it is a big problem. working on

big part of our work in msa has been to try to evaluate how important and what the effects would have been if we would have had drugs available for covid. and what i show you here is a result of our exercise based on the epistemological modeling and what you see here are infection numbers over time. the black curve is the covid-19 scenario . and when you look at the red curve you see how that pandemic would have changed if you would have had these drugs available one year after the outbreak. but what you see is that you would have ended a lot earlier and avoided many many cases. but more importantly you look at the other scenario, what would have happened had the drugs been available after the outbreak at least 100 days later. these lines are verily built fairly visible on screen because it would have been available to reduce infection numbers to less than 1% of what we've seen. i think that would be a major achievement. we follow the methodology rates to try to evaluate the benefits of that. and we estimated the economic benefit of that effect to be b,28 trillion. so is more than ann

in the msa faculty director innovation challenge. we have been working for the last year end more on competition at. best ideas and n market shaping. the teams are here to present their ideas this afternoon. and so they've been working on incentives for broad-spectrum antivirals. as the result in the third idea is repurchasing generic drugs. it's oneit that's been around fr a while to figure out the details of how you would incentivize that. price middle be awarded today and allocated i hope you get to read them and chris will introduce them later today. so i hope you enjoy the day. i will now turn to the university professor at the university of chicago to discuss the economics of innovation. [applause] >> it like to start to historic historic examples that illustrate in italy in 1900300 out of a thousand children died before their fifth birthday. kenya less than 50 do. that means 250 of those children who are dying out of every 1000 are not dying. and a one question might be maybe this is because incomes are growing? but in fact ke

coordinator for global help at the white house will talk about innovation and security defense and then the msa faculty director will introduce their innovation challenge. we have been working for the last year or more on competition for best ideas and market shaping and the teams who brought those ideas to life and have been working them in this competition are here to president them here. so they have been working on incentives for broad-spectrum antivirals and new diagnostic that was help tackle infections and antique microbial resistance in the third is focusing on drugs. again this is figuring out the details. a total of $600,000 in prize money will be awarded today and allocated. i hope you enjoy the day and i will now turn to michael kramer from the university of chicago to discuss the economics. [applause] >> i'd like to start with two things that i think illustrate the points about the importance of preservation. in italy in the 190300 out of 1000 children died before their fifth birthday. the contemporary kenya lesson 50 and that means 250 of those children whoe were dying of evey tho

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. >> they're calling it is asking msas to take protective measures is there a chance? american's getting swept up into this conflict as this continues to seemingly grow well, let on his head a history of sweeping us into conflicts all the way back to the 1950s. >> and it's something that we have to be very careful of. many of us remember what happened to the marines in the early 1980s? hezbollah was behind that particular attack as though it is very possible that we could get involved in this. and i think the administration is trying very hard to keep us out of something like that. >> david sanger, colonel cedric leighton, both. thank you so much thank you. you bet we've got an update to the breaking news. >> we told you at the top of the hour, we've now learned that north carolina lieutenant governor mark robinson is at a hospital being treated for burns burns. there was an incident and rally earlier today, according to his campaign, his spokesperson did not elaborate, but does say that robinson is in good spirits while haleine tearing a path of destruction across the

save $50 on the msa 60 kb battery chainsaw, real steel. don't need to be a professor to know that california has a housing crisis . prop 33 would make that crisis worse. stanford and uc experts agree 33 would reduce construction of new affordable housing, lead to more bureaucratic red tape, and hurt renters looking for a home. it's why voters rejected the same scheme in 2018 and 2020. fixing our housing crisis requires more housing, not >>> the living, the dead. can they co-exist? >> now's my chance. >> ghosts aren't real. only gullible people believe that kind of crap. >> i can't believe i'm doing this. >> gio: oh, it looks so good. welcome back to "gma" on a sunday morning. tim burton's long-awaited sequel "beetlejuice beetlejuice" topped friday's box office chart with the second biggest opening day ever for a september release. the ghoulish feature took in $41.5 million on its opening day. that's second only to the first "it" which made more than $50 million on its opening day back in 1989. we're going to see it right after the show. >>

well, start with some of the msa candy. yeah, this looks delicious.ng so we can any minute. >> i didn't even have to pretend that was really would take a bite of oh, yeah, ok? all right. with you sometimes can't get it. >> it too much because i don'to want us to come much. think i have the privilege of having your food that food strolling person, though? you i probably will be taking a bigger absolutely. all right, live, look you. that is very good. notice how you prepare all this. tell us a bit about yeah, you know, i have a team to make sure that we do is, you know, make everything with love. i'm known as the sheriff that yes. and a whole lot of noise when you eat my food announce that i say ok before you guys leave me, make sure you kiss make a whole lot of noise. why well. >> making a lot of noise is this corn bread is that's a jalapeno cornbread. and what is the secret? would you say to a good soul food, let me tell you guys, as you can tell the world a secret, i have a series on youtube and it has a couple of different kind of corn, britain, but