first up, muhtar kent, the ceo of coca-cola company, gabriel jaramillo of the global fund and dean kamen of deka research. >> they can attempt to solve the problem, they can spend fund, time, effort and energy, but at the end of the day the problem that, the challenge can only really be sustainably solved if you bring these three entities together, civil society, i.e., ngos, ie, education, et cetera, bring them together with business, bring them together with government, both at the national or and at the sub national level and really collaborate intensely to come to a solution. >> rose: we continue this evening with matt damon and gary white, they are cofounders of water.org. >> and i heard these statistics that were jaw dropping about a child dying every 20 seconds because of lack of access to clean water and sanitation, that is, that to me is just staggering, because -- because to relate to that as an american, i mean, we don't know people who are thirsty, it just doesn't happen, right? you know, with away don't know kid who die from diarrhea. >> rose: water is ubiquitous. >> yes, of

joining me is muhtar kent of coca-cola, gabriel jaramillo director of the global fund and dean kamen, founder and president of da resech and development corporation, i am pleased to have them here, full disclosure, coca-cola has been a supporter of this program for many years and i begin with muhtar kent. >> tell me how you view this sort of, in terms of what coca-cola does or what you see beyond coca-cola as the possibilities of private public collaboration. >> or private ngo collaboration. >> yes. charlie, first, i am really pleased to be with both gabriel and dean here today, two great leaders in their own right and very proud to partner with them on solving societal, buying societal issues around the world. and i think, first, one general comment, buying, large societal challenges, opportunities in the world today can, in my opinion only be solved by what i call the golden triangle at work, the golden triangle at work meaning government business and civil society collaborating, working together to provide solutions. >> rose: meaning -- >> sustainable solutions. >> rose: in other w

so we were excited that once we showed muhtar kent what we have, and said look you have the only plausiblestribution channel that is so global it can actually make the impact and turn our technology in to a reality that could help a billion people. >> you are in 200 countries. >> 206. as noble as the cause of providing clean drinking water is, think of what we are doing as much broader and bigger. think of the units we will place in these rural villages, towns as kiosks, small kiosks that will actually house this machine and will have even small refrigerators that can keep vaccines, essential medicines in that town, a tv screen that will be operated by solar sustainable power where people can converge and watch news and charge their phones where they didn't have a place to charge their phones and these units will be connected on broad band. it is actually i think one of the most exciting golden triangles in action of business, government, civil society working together. >> how did you come up with this idea, dean? what led you to this? >> actually i didn't start out to make potable or drin

first up, muhtar kent, the ceo of coca-cola company, gabriel jaramillo of the global fund and dean kamendeka research. >> they can attempt to solve the problem, they can spend fund, time, effort and energy, butt the end of the day the problem that, the challenge can only really be sustainably solved if you bring the t