investing in the idea of a pandemic? >> but isn't it great that we're using the tricks of the traders of wall street to protect the world from these down side risk. we know that these down side risks will hurt the poor among us. our job is to mitigate the global economy from these kinds of shocks that we know will happen. we just don't know when they'll happen. we have to be prepared all the time. we're absolutely committed not to let the same thing happen before ebola after ebola. we're going to keep our taken on this. >> the last time we met it was the day after those climate marchs around the world and it felt palpable. we had just made the agreement with so many countries. >> right right. >> it felt to me like a tipping point that this was now not about activists but this was everybody realizing we've got to take a stand. we've got to do that. this is the first world economic forum since all of that has happened. do you feel a palpable change and commitment to tackleing climate change, or is it business as usual? >>

well-founded, because it turned out to historically be today one of the most devastating historic pandemics that we have ever experienced, that sell -- that civilization has ever experienced. >> when did you first recognize this? was there an ah-ha moment? >> there was an ah-ha moment, he -- it was the summer, and the cdc puts out a weekly mortality report, which is almost a pamphlet that gives you a heads up on diseases, or an outbreak of this, and it reported on their june 5th, 1981 mmwr, five men from los angeles who presented with a very unusual kind of pneumonia that you only see in people with a very suppressed kind of immune system. and i said, wow, why all gay men? they were supposedly completely healthy other than that. i thought it was a fluke and i put it aside. and then the next mmwr appeared on my desk at the nih, and now they said 26 men, not only from l.a., but also from san francisco and new york, have this strange pneumonia, but a strange cancer that you see with people with this immune system that is suppressed, and it was all in gay men, and i thought whoa, this is really

you can do one of our devices to print it and it can be given locally to stop future flu pandemics from ever spreading. that has to be done disease by disease. >> i would love to talk the audience he is working on a digital biological converter which if somebody is sick and vomiting and stuff you can scoop it up, figure out what the virus is contracted for the genome to the lab anywhere in the world and they can come up with a vaccine and ascended to you digitally and you can make it where you live. one day soon, never, maybe? >> we can do that right now with newly emerging flu vaccines. the u.s. has a stockpile of a vaccine. the first synthetic dna vaccine that my team at the institute did. it proves the paradigm can happen so we have a stockpile before a single case has occurred in the u.s.. for the first time we are ahead of the game instead of trying to play catch-up. it's a matter of working out the right to basis of the basis of the disease. one size does not fit all but the future will be rapidly downloading them and blocking the transmission and we should be able to eliminate fu

their efforts, but the job is not done, and the world needs to use this lesson to prevent the future pandemics, and invest in more development and prevent the spread of diseases. we need to see how other nations trade and how they meet in other challenging issues like nonproliferation and disaster rerelief, and no challenge, no challenge poses a bigger threat to future generations than climate change. [ applause ] 2014 was the planet's warmest year on record. now one year does not make a trend, but this does. 14 of the 15 warmest years on record have all fallen in the first 15 years of this century.

you can do one of our devices to print it and it can be given locally to stop future flu pandemics fromver spreading. that has to be done disease by disease. >> i would love to talk the audience he is working on a digital biological converter which if somebody is sick and

you can do one of our devices to print it and it can be given locally to stop future flu pandemics fromver spreading. that has to be done disease by disease. >> i would love to talk the audience about -- the sky -- this guy is working on a digital biological converter which if somebody is sick and vomiting and stuff you can scoop it up, figure out what the virus is , transfer the genome to the lab anywhere in the world and they can come up with a vaccine and send it back to you digitally and you can make it where you live. one day soon, never, maybe? >> one

pandemics., then, of course, the avian flu, now ebola, and we are here with the ceo of the clearland clinic, toby cosgrove, who arguably was hit right in the face when it came to ebola just this past year. >> yeah, we were. all of a sudden we have a nurse who's coming to ohio and potentially infecting a group of our nurses who were on the same plane with her, it raised our level of anxiety about this, and we prepared. we mobilized our entire health care delivery system to be ready to diagnose and then to take care of patients with ebola. liz: how much did that cost the cleveland clinic at the time? >> we probably in about five days spent about a million dollars preparing it. we had to organize our transportation system so we could ice -- isolate them on ambulances or helicopters, we built isolation rooms and on one side would be the place you put on your protective gear, the other side a place where you took it off. we moved laboratories into the emergency room so that we wouldn't have to transp

well-founded, because it turned to historically and be today one of the most devastating historic pandemicshat we have ever experienced, that civilization has ever experienced. >> when did you first recognize this? was there an ah-ha moment? >> there was an ah-ha moment, he -- it was the summer, and the cdc puts out a weekly mortality report, which is almost a pamphlet that gives you a heads up on diseases, or an outbreak

nobody in this neighborhood or community hasn't been touched by the aids pandemic. please join me in our moment of silence as we honor world aids day today. thank you. my name is daniel, i have the honor of representing the over 280 merchants that make-up the castro merchants association. our territory is from the castro to octavia boulevard. i want to give my thanks to the 90 merchants and community groups for their support and you will see their names on the banner at the bank of america. in addition to this tree, there are gold and silver ribbons on market street and the lighted trees along market. i would like to see a show of hands for the board members of the castro district. [ applause ] thank you. tonight's mc is the first lady of castro street, donna . thank you, donna. >> i thought you were going to sing a song. where are the children. c'mon in here. we have room for you. it's a nice vigil. this is the tallest right here. thank you all for being here. i love our new castro, do you? >> [ cheers and applause ] >> i love the lights, i love the palm trees. pic

. >> all of these mexican presidents charges have been made against them but corruption is pandemic inico. >> jeb bush will sew up the major gop donors by spring. >> very regretablely i believe there will be another terrorist attack in europe in the next few months. >> jeb bush will be the republican nominee. >> i believe congress will pass the legislation on the keystone pipeline as promised. president obama will veto it, but his veto will be overridden by a small block of democrats. bye-bye. emanuel ransom: when i first came to clarkston the ku klux klan used to march in front of my house. maria hinojosa: today, small-town georgia has changed in some unexpected ways. we're sisters, you know, we were separated at birth. hinojosa: now whites are in the minority in clarkston, and it's home to refugees from over 40 different countries. graham thomas: you wonder if i've got any buddies anymore that think the way i do. should white america be afraid of becoming a minority? this is the new america-- black, brown, asian, lgbt, immigrants. the country is going through a major demographic shif

in the future it could be against a global flu pandemic. through our action in sierra leone, the u.s. action in liberia, friends in guinea -- franchce and ginny -- in guinea we are beginning to turn the corner. but we must get better at are spawning to these global health emergencies and make sure we can master them before they master -- responding to these global health emergencies and make sure we can master them before they master us. a new international platform to stimulate the design and development of new drugs -- all of these things are needed. let 2015, the year we must crack ebola, also be the year we tackle extreme poverty and climate change. we must set goals to eradicate extreme poverty. and on climate change, we want an outcome in paris that keeps our goal of limiting global warming by 2050 by 2 degrees in reach. degrees in reach. -- those two things, and they go together, have the potential to give security to future generations to come. for almost two centuries, after those difficulties we were discussing earlier, america an

certain threshold beyond which we start using that lang wan and become more alert and then there's a pandemic which can spread worldwide. >> you said there's a senior version of the flu. if you're over 65 you can't just go into a drugstore and get the flu vaccine. but if they're out of it are you able to get the regular vaccine if you're a senior? >> oh sure yes. they prefer the vaccine that is higher potency. because in general, the immune systems of seniors are a little less hefty. and we want to give them a better shot at it. >> doctor, a lot of people still don't know the difference between having a bad cold and the flu. so tell us about the symptoms. >> yes. when you have the flu, you know something is different. you know, you are suddenly aching, you have a fever that comes on in a hurry. your joints hurt. you feel as if a truck backed over you. you just don't want to do much if anything. and it's not just the question well, i wonder if i have a cold? the flu is there. you know you have the flu. >> now people are still saying that if i get the vaccine, then i get the flu. is that what's

in the future it could be against a global flu pandemic. through our action in sierra leone and u.s. action in guinea we are turning a corner. we must get better to responding to health emergencies to make sure we master them before they master us. reforming the w.h.o., the world health organization, establishing a team of ex-pets to be on -- experts to be on stand by to go anywhere in the world a new international platform for the design and development of new drugs, all these things are needed. let 2015 the year we must crack ebola, also be the year we tackle extreme poverty and climate change. on poverty we must set new clear goals to eradicate extreme poverty, fight corruption and build strong institutions. on climate change we want an outcome in paris that keeps our goal of limiting global warming by 2050 to two degrees within reach. these two things and they go together, have potential to give security to future generations to come. for almost two centuries, after those little difficulties we were discussing earlier, america and brita

. >> reporter: the state of delaware has been hit especially hard boy this flu pandemic.his time last year, they were dealing with about 100 cases. so far this year, they're already up to 1600 and flu season is far from over. health officials are urging the older population to seek treatment as soon as flu-like symptoms arise. health officials also say this flu season struck early before the holiday season which may have spike the number of cases. >> hitting the state before the holidays and after the holidays make a big difference it could be why we have so many cases and also means that we're probably in for an extended flu season. >> i've never had flu shot. knock on wood. >> reporter: although russ perry isn't getting a flu shot his wife is a health care worker worker. so it was an necessary system. >> being able to help control part of environment and the facility i work at is really important. >> reporter: as for the effectiveness of the flu vaccine -- >> it's still the best protection that we have and we're still recommending it. >> reporter: in dover delaware nata

the world needs to use this lesson to prevent the spread of pandemics and aradic supreme poverty. we are modern ising and making sure other nation play by the rules and how they participate in meeting challenges like nonproffers and disaster relief. and no challenges. no challenges, poses greater threat than climate quhange. -- change. 204 was the planet's warmest year on record. and one year doesn't make a trend, but this does 14 haven't 15 warmest years of record have fallen in the first 15 years of this century. some have said we don't have enough information to act. i'm not a scientist either. i know a good scientists in noah and the best scientists are telling us that the our activities are changing the climate and we will continue to see rising ocean heat waves and massive diss runses and greater conflict ruined the globe. the climate change has a major risk and we should act like that . that's why over the past six years, we have done more than ever to come bat climate change. more public lands and waters more than any of this. and i will not not turn the clock back. i'm de

reports of infestations have reached pandemic proportions. bed bugs. feed on human blood and can leave skin erupting in red, itchy welts. they are also very difficult to control. bed bugs do not just live in bedrooms, but wherever people go: schools, movie theaters, offices... not even hospitals are immune to their invasions. the only way to prevent the spread of bed bugs is for each and every one of us to be vigilant and proactive to learn the simple, daily steps that minimize the chances of bringing bed bugs into our lives. and if they do get in? don't go it alone. bed bugs are most effectively controlled using the help of a qualified and licensed pest professional. learn more about the bed bug pandemic and how to protect your home and family at pest world dot org. >>will tran: the new year to be a big year for silicon valley. >> gabe slate: apple watch all eyes will be on apple this spring on the apple watch its market is to the device that is ever want to commit to wear the star watch o'clock and be a major black eye for apple at the trial one of t

well because they recognize that all of us have a stake in stopping outbreaks before they become pandemics. in september, president obama convened the 44 countries that have signed on to be a part of that agenda, covering 4.8 billion people across the world. these countries have the will and the desire to implement the global health security agenda, but many of them require assistance to achieve the full range of its goals. this is an important start from both a national security standpoint and a humanitarian one. our goal must continue to be for every nation on earth to have the ability to prevent, detect and respond to infectious disease threats. our ebola efforts overseas and our preparedness efforts here at home have also shown us where we can improve our abilities to add capacity and flexibility and wisely deploy resources in times of public health emergencies. we hope to work with the congress -- we hope to work with the congress in the spirit of the emergency funding we received, and that includes making sure that we share our approach for spending of this funding. i want to now tur

needs to use this lesson to build a more effective mobile effort to prevent the spread of future pandemics and invest in smart development and eradicate extreme poverty. in the asia pacific, we are modernizing alliances and making sure that other nations play by the rules. in how they trade, how they resolve maritime disputes how they participate in meeting common international challenges like nonproliferation. as well as disaster relief. no challenge poses a greater threat to future generations than climate change. [applause] [applause] >> 2014 was the planets warmest year on record. one year doesn't make a trend but this does. fourteen of the 15 warmest years on record have all fallen in the first 15 years of this century. so i have heard some folks trying to dodge the evidence by saying that they are not scientists and we don't have enough information yet. well, i am not a scientist either. but you know what reign i know a lot of really good scientists at noaa and nasa and the major universities, and the best scientists are all telling us that our activities are changing the climate and

i sigh fascinating presentation on the hiv pandemic and one of the huge structural barriers to limitinge spread of hiv was that people from the the gay seen the word credibly the stressful for good reason. they felt like identifying themselves as hiv-positive were outed themselves as gay was a hugely risky activity. the lack of legitimacy actually compounded surveillance. our best hope of preventing pandemic is not merely stopping people from knowing the smallpox genome because even if you did there could be some other mutation next week that could be very dangerous to last. we need to help surveillance in a positive sense. you have to have a state that as democratic legitimacy and that's the outset of surveillance we have now. i think when you look at the epidemiology of people, you see that the more legitimate to say it is, it's not just a nod her of how many robert lets you have. it's also a matter of whether people trust you. one of the biggest problems in my is there is the belief the state had made up the epidemic as a form of social control. that is actually prevented the number

deal with climate change are different than the type that you would invite to deal with the global pandemicsor the global financial crisis or immigration and migration close flows of intellectual property. there are some countries that would be but the problems are defined by different types of countries and so it just takes some government not just for governments, but the populations of the countries to demand that the government to start doing something. governments are run by politicians and politicians are very, very sensitive to the signals that the voters send. so nothing is going to happen until the kitchen tables and homes around the world and the citizens start demanding action to deal more effectively with the global problems. >> host: that i think things us back to trust which you mentioned earlier and you mentioned in your book is one possible pathway forward to helping us and our son institutions some groups over others. but how i guess let's start with why is trust the linchpin of that is important to capture if we are going to find a way not just to dissolve into alien checks

until we have a strategy against them it's going to only continue to increase the pandemic of radicalslam around the world. >> there are quickly some -- you know, final moments i have here, there are military leaders who are already saying that if you don't actually define the enemy then you cannot defeat the enemy. >> and this is why this is so important. this is a battle within the house of islam. the taliban just killed 40 shia muslims. if you want to empower the opposite reaction liberal reaction and unleash that silent majority of muslims you have to call the enemy islamists. so either we surrender or empower the mod rats to reform and take back the mantel of islam. there's no other option. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, ooum. i appreciate it. >>> we have a fox news alert for you. bobby christina brown that is the daughter of singing great whitney houston was found unresponsive in a bathtub in an atlanta suburb. police arrived and started lifesaving measures. the victim there ms. brown was transported po to a hospital. this is of course a sad echo to her mothe

the world needs to use this lesson to prevent the spread of pandemics and aradic supreme poverty.are modern ising and making sure other nation play by the rules and how they participate in meeting challenges like nonproffers and disaster relief. and no challenges. no challenges, poses greater threat than climate quhange. -- change. 204 was the planet's warmest year on record. and one year doesn't make a trend, but this does 14 haven't 15 warmest years of record have fallen in the first 15 years of this century. some have said we don't have enough information to act. i'm not a scientist either. i know a good scientists in noah and the best scientists are telling us that the our activities are changing the climate and we will continue to see rising ocean heat waves and massive diss runses and greater conflict ruined the globe. the climate change has a major risk and we should act like that . that's why over the past six years, we have done more than ever to come bat climate change. more public lands and waters more than any of this. and i will not not turn the clock back. i'm determ

his wife, geraldine, died in 1918 from the flu pandemic. he was never the same. in a personal way, he was a broken man. they had been inseparable. i should've mentioned her earlier in terms of getting a newspaper out and being by his side. women were part of the protest of the movie. he struggled along in a big way in the years after. his wife -- the other thing it why he has become lost in time is he was overshadowed by the naacp, which he would not join. 1915 turns out to be a hugely pivotal year in the naacp gaining traction. look at the numbers at the beginning of the year and the end. i do not have them. the number of new branches, new members, many of which occurred because of the protests against the movie as it moved through the country. it was a breakout year. trotter would not be a part of it because he felt strongly that the organization crated by the -- created for the advancement of colored people should be integrated but run by blacks. it was not then. in his early years, the top people were white liberals. he felt that sent the wrong message. >> in

needs to use this lesson to build a more effective global effort to prevent the spread of future pandemics invest in smart development and eradicate extreme poverty. in the asia-pacific we reason modernizing alliances while making sure that other nations play by the rules in how they trade, how they resolve maritime disputes, how they participate in meeting common international challenges like nonproliferation and disaster relief and no challenge no challenge poses a greater threat to future generations than climate change. (applause) 2014 was the planet's warmest year on record. now, one year doesn't make a trend, but this does - 14 of the 15 warm estyears on record have all fallen in the first 15 years of this century. now, i've heard some folks try to dodge the evidence by saying they're not scientists and we don't have enough information to act. well, i'm not a scientist either, but you know what? i know a lot of really good scientists at n.a.s.a. and n.o.a.a. and our major universities and the best scientists in the world are all telling us that our activities are changing the climate

nuclear war or pandemic diseases?no, it's a much scarier scenario. >> no challenge, no challenge poses a greater threat to future generations than climate change. [ applause ] >> time for some real talk with chris plant and leslie marshall, fox news contributor. >> that is the greatest story. when i heard that last night, i had to readjust the volume. i don't care how much they change obviously something we might need to be paying attention to him but the biggest threat for my children will be climate change, australia, canada, etc.? >> it's like you are tied to the train tracks there is a train coming. you are worried that spot might be cancer. it's a slow burner. the worst case scenario is generations from now, it could be an issue. the president pretends by crushing our energy sector here, he's going to slow the rise of the oceans and change the climate. well, china will begin talking about it if 15 years and the rest of the world is effectively ignoring it. it's absurd. it really is sort of the fear of the absurd.

violence in mexico has been pandemic for years, tens of thousands killed by the cartels. in that context, how do we know that there is a more serious problem when it comes to women. >> the problem with women has always been a problem, but with more endemic violence, women have been caught into that too. there's domestic partners who may account for a third or a half of the men who attack these women, but then the rest is probably related to the wider system of criminality which exists, so these women, for instance could be used as in human trafficking and don't make their final -- or they're used up. they're used by drug gangs and after a while no longer useful and chopped up and thrown into the sewage canal. >> you describe the case of a woman married to a police officer, her mother said that she was subjected to bottommistic abuse for years and the marriage, she is found dead, owl bruised an a bed and the police call it a suicide and the husband ends up being promoted as a police officer. you hear of cases like that and think how could this possibly be. you point out th

they haven't shown leadership on the pandemic of ebola, or shown leadership on dealing with the challengesko haram and al-shabab. >> why has this been allowed to go on for so long. this has been an accusation for many years. what is the problem? >> the problem is they are not empowered by the member states to -- for example, effect punitive measures for those who violate basic human rights. they have not been effective in using the peer review mechanism proposed. so it has not been effective because they do not have mechanisms to ensure that they implement certain basic things within the african -- african continent. >> but they have had small successes, haven't they? they were able to tackle the international criminal court, as well as troops in -- somalia. >> yeah they have done that. but there was a lot of original development. there was a very strong involvement from kenya for example. yes, there are certain things that they have done but by and large it's been just a -- a very ineffective formation. >>> germany has rejected any suggestion of trimming greece's debt calling the idea div

they haven't shown leadership on the pandemic of ebola, or shown leadership on dealing with challengesboko haram and al-shabab. >> why not? why has this been allowed to go on for so long? what is the problem? >> the problem is they are not -- they are not empowered by the member states to -- for example to effect impugntive measures for those who violate human rights for example. and the peer review which was proposed by the regime during those days so it has not been effective, because they don't have mechanisms to ensure that the -- that they implement certain basic things within the african don't -- continent. >> but they have had some small successes successes. >> yes, but there are a lot of regional involvement in dealing with somali. it was not the african union that saw the pushing back of boko haram. there was a strong involvement from kenya, for example. yes, there are certain things that they have done but by and large it has been just a very ineffective formation. >> robert mugabe he is now the chairman. what sort of message is that considering what is happening in sim -- zi

and preparing the world for the next pandemic like ebola. we'll look at whether a global insurance plan could help. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money."

in a country with 311 million people it's not pandemic but it's a trend line that health officials reallylike seeing. erin. >> it is. as we said and 400 people a day around the world die from measles even know. i want to bring in vaccine exemption attorney. good to have both of you with us. danny, these numbers. the breaking news that we have now. the number of cases in california going up from 63. tonight we're told it's 91. this is confirmed in 14 states. the cdc says the majority of the people that have it were not vaccinated. should parents of unvaccinated kids be held accountable legally? >> when you say legally we're talking art torte liability and they should. even if you decide we decide as a society to keep these exemption rule that is allow parents to make a decision based on religion or philosophy to not vaccinate that's fine. torte liability isn't concerned with criminalalty. it's about making people hold for another person's bad decisions. it doesn't really ask whether or not you acted legally but it holds you to a community standard. if you're parent who thinks your child sh

needs to use this lesson to build a more effective global effort to prevent the spread of future pandemics invest in smart development and eradicate extreme poverty. in the asia-pacific we reason modernizing alliances while making sure that other nations play by the rules in how they trade, how they resolve maritime disputes, how they participate in meeting common international challenges like nonproliferation and disaster relief and no challenge no challenge poses a greater threat to future generations than climate change. (applause) 2014 was the planet's warmest year on record. now, one year doesn't make a trend, but this does - 14 of the 15 warm estyears on record have all fallen in the first 15 years of this century. now, i've heard some folks try to dodge the evidence by saying they're not scientists and we don't have enough information to act. well, i'm not a scientist either, but you know what? i know a lot of really good scientists at n.a.s.a. and n.o.a.a. and our major universities and the best scientists in the world are all telling us that our activities are changing the climate

infants, children and the elderly against a respiratory illness known as a rsv and seasonal and pandemic varieties of the flu. company has an ebola vaccine about to start clinical trials. ebola has allowed nova vax to rally since the beginning of october as i question whether a company can commercialize something needed for compassionate use. the guys are a a long way from having products on the market. they don't have major partnerships either which makes it speculative. still it has potential. let's take a closer look at the president and ceo of novavax. welcome to "mad money." >> thanks for having me on. >> i know the ebola scare in our country and the terrible tragedy in west africa has has people interested in novavax, but it's other vaccines that would probably be much more commercially viable, right? >> that is true. >> tell us which oneses are the ones we should think about commercially. >> investors focus most on the vaccine for rsv, the largest cause of hospitalization, particularly of children under 1 in the united states. people have been working on a vaccine for 50 years uns

gotten over ebola, not a single casualty really here after something we thought was going to be a pandemicnd we're jumping up and down like jumping beans. >> you forget these episodes after they recede into the past, even if we were terrified about it at the time, there's been episode after episode, define obama's presidency, this is it, his watergate moment, his katrina moment, it's now or never and nothing happens. sometimes because they handle it well, sometimes it's not that important and people are keeping their eye on the major pieces of legislation, the major executive change that he's really doing to change -- >> we're going to talk a lot more about that. i thought this week was an important week. jonathan chait and darman, thank you for the perspective of last night. >>> coming up, after the president's defiant speech last night, look who's got a newfound concern. income inequality. all of a sudden mitt romney, joni ernst, rand paul and ted cruz, the least able to believe that one. they are all talking populism like they are democrats. we'll see. are they for real? are the republi

hagel, a former republican senator has said that climate change will exacerbate conditions including pandemicsrrorism be worse. >> more important to go to a conference on climate change in india than attend a mass antiterror rally with all the world's leaders in paris? >> first not all the world's leaders were there. >> president obama wasn't there. that's true. >> prime minister of canada there? was abbott there from australia? don't give me this. it was a protest. what senator kerry was talking about is we have this one big problem which the pentagon, central intelligence agency and the last couple secretary of defenses have all said can make terrorism worse and that's climate change. we can have water wars in the middle east. we could have 150 million climate refugees in africa. that instability is a breeding ground for terrorism. he is talking about trying to address it at its root which are some of the conditions that lead to terrorism. >> secretary of state kerry will be in paris this thursday, we should state that. he is going to be there. >> just because you are concerned about cancer

and preparing the world for the next pandemic like ebola.we'll look at whether a global insurance plan could help. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money."

in the future, it could be against a global flu pandemic. action in sierra leone, the u.s. action in liberia, france and guinea, we are beginning to turn the corner. but we must get better at responding to these global health emergencies and make sure we can master them before they master us. so reforming the w.h.o., the world health organization, establishing a team of experts to be an standby to deploy anywhere in the world, a new international platform to stimulate the design and development of new drug, all of these things are needed. and let 2015, the year we must crack ebola, also be the year we tackle extreme poverty and climate change. on poverty, we must set new clear goals to eradicate extreme poverty, to fight corruption and to build strong institutions. and on climate change, we want an outcome in paris that keeps our goal of limiting global warming by 2050 to 2 degrees within reach. these two things have the potential to give security to future generations to come. for almost two centuries after those little difficulties we were

in the future it could be against a global flu pandemic.one, we are beginning to turn the corner. we must get better to make sure to master them before they master us. reforming the w.h.o. world health organization establishing a team of experts to be on stand by to deploy anywhere in the world, new international platform to stimulate the design and development of new drugs, all of these things are needed. let 2015 the year we must crack ebola, also be the year we tackle extreme poverty and climate change. on poverty, we must set nuclear goals to ir rad indicate extreme poverty and on climate change we want and outcome in paris that keeps our goal of limiting global warming to 2 degrees within reach. these two things, and they go together, have the potential to give security to future generations to come. for almost two centuries, after those little difficulties we were discussing earlier, america and britain have stood as kin dread spirits in defending our freedoms and advancing our shared prosperity. today as we survey a world in flux our

and, you know if prescription drug abuse san epidemic then i think chronic pain may be a pandemic because that affects over 100 million people in the united states. so i think what we have to do is to find the kinds of solutions that really address both of these problems and don't wind up giving us what's essentially a zero-sum game. >> woodruff: dr. kolodny what about his point? you heard him, there's a problem with chronic pain and something has to be done about that. >> chronic pain say serious problem and many americans do suffer with chronic pain, but, unfortunately, we are harming far more people with chronic pain than we're helping when we treat them with long-term opiod educations. when we talk about drugs like oxycodone and hydrocodone, these are drugs that come from opiod, in the same way that heroin comes from opiod. and in fact the effects that hydrocodone and oxycodone produce are indistinguishable from heroin. so these drugs are census. we should be using them but we should not be treating low back pain fibromyalgia and chronic headaches with opiods. what we heard from bob t

think of the threat of global pandemics. ebola being the largest manifestation. technology adds to this for good and for bad. nowhere is this clearer than in the field of communications where social media provide an indispensable vehicles for the arab springs. these sometimes take a longer time. and for the recruitment and outreach of a plethora of terrorist groups. likewise, our work is becoming more conflicktual and we see it every day. depleting natural resources coupled with a growing population with a large number of people in largely economically deprived areas sets the scene for greater competition in the world. food, security, and water remain a critical challenge in large parts of africa and in the middle east with the food price hike in 2011 being recognized as one of the triggers for the upheaval across the region. technology couples with climate change creating new opportunities in the arctic which if not managed well risks triggering conflict. security is another element of potential conflict. while new discoveries and revolutions present an undeniab