you don't want to invest in russia or india. the u.s. is a great place to do business. i have traveled the world and it's the least amount of friction. i'm very bullish on american and i hope that would keep her monetary policy and check. the summer raising of rates that's the example of the fed realizing you can't keep rates too low for too long. >> a great answer. anyone else have a question for kabir? yes sir back, grab the mic. >> in the writing of this book has it changed her personal relationship with money? >> good question. >> a little bit. it is since left my job so on wall street there is it's in the dna that you have to make as much of it as you can while you can. it's important in reflecting on money i talk a little bit about it. the acute relation of wealth can be over your lifetime like when you were young you should be making money but when you get older and you leave the world you should renounce it. they could also correspond to your day. when you wake up in the morning you go to work and make money but in the evening it's important to unplug and not be

most of the options that they are given to them by other countries such as india china and russia, are far too dangerous or far from them to basically travel to either, because they live if central locations in yemen. they will have to travel at least five hours in a car. and it's not safe at the moment. >> so they have a choice between staying in a safer place in yemen or trying to travel through very unsafe zones to attempt to get out of the country. has the u.s. set up a system that's been effective for your parents to use? there is an online registry where you can sign up and get updates about ways to leave the cotry. >> absolutely not. this sign-often system is basically useless we get e-mails the few couple of weeks after the air strikes started we got frequent e-mails on a daily basis, about planes coming to the city of sanaa the capital leaving at unknown times without giving proper contact of those people arranging those flights so that's the only thing u.s. state department has offered for its u.s. citizens who are stranded in yemen. >> heshem, is there any suggestion that the u.s. state departme

russia and brazil and india as here. these are bad guys. are there countries stepping up or do we continue putting our young men and women on the line and the wind share of the risk and the lion share of the money or is it a shared and ever? quite frankly i compare it to be in on the playground. as somebody else beat up the bully i sure ain't going to walk up to them. talk to me. >> i have a lot of sympathy for what you just said. we are a great country. we assume great responsibilities. we have now is that others admire and are worthwhile for people everywhere next i sat around the world. it does feel like the lonely mission. that you mentioned some countries but just to take the middle east, for example we need our partners to step up and do more. there's no question about that. we stayed in syria and iraq in the reason this burden sharing. there's another reason as well which is nothing stakes if it is just done by us. if you have peace in iraq and defeat isi l. -- isil. at the end of the day it has to be this. at the end of the day what you say is important. >> arrhythmi

india. spending a lot of time in looking at mexico. what we've been trying to avoid is firms connected to china growth over the last 10 years, big commodity players in brazil or russiais a structural problem in china -- there is a big service economy growing to try to replace that china game and that's where we've marshaled our resources. olivia: is india playing out as well as you would hope? henry: i just saw their central banker speak this week. the central bank in india gets underplayed. he is a formidable player. the story will take longer than people think. if you look at it today valuations are down. our biggest practice right now is actually we are doing a lot of non-bank lending. think about where interest rates are in india come you can hurt a 15% interest rate on the credit side -- you can earn a 15% interest rate on the credit side. fast-growing companies have 5% inflation that's a good instrument to have there because they want to pay it down and nominal revenues are growing quickly. emerging markets, we all know it's going to be the growth driver over the next 5-10 years. the question is come are you getting the right vehicle for investing in that? for

russia and to take away the world cup. matthew chance, cnn, mogs cow. moscow. >> more than 1,400 people have died in india's brutal heat wave. temperatures have hit as high as 48 degrees celsius or degrees fahrenheit with no sign in sight of the ending. malika kapur reports from india where people are trying to survive with hardly any resources to do so. >> we travel just outside the city and more than 70 people have died from the heat here. one of them, 38-year-old. his father, malea says his son had gone out to get medicines. he was on his way home and collapsed. he never recovered from the sun stroke. he says the entire village is suffering. malea is 76 years old. he says he has never experienced a heat wave like this before. >> it is the middle of the afternoon. it is really hot. temperatures are soaring and there is this hot wind blowing. it feels lake i am walking into a furnace. >> air conditioners are out of reach of many homes in this village. they do have fans. the problem is, they barely work with three to four hours a day because of power cuts. in this blazing heat, residents seize every little opportunity to cool off. hot and frustrated, villagers get together to pr

isis, to me, is just as big a threat in russia and china and brazil and india -- i mean these are bad guys. are other countries stepping up, or do we continue putting our young men and women on the line and the lion share of the risk and money, or is it a shared endeavor? quite frankly, i compare it to being on the playground. as long as somebody else is beating up the bully, i sure in hell ain't gonna walk up to him. secretary carter: i have a lot of sympathy for what you just said. we are a great country. we assume great responsibilities. we have values that others admire and that are worthwhile for people everywhere, and we express that around the world, but sometimes it does feel like a lonely mission. you mentioned some countries but just to take the middle east, for example, we need our partners in the middle east to step up and do more. the reason is burden sharing, as you say, but there's another reason as well, which is nothing sticks if it is just done by us. if we are going to have peace in iraq, for example, and defeat isil, the only thing that will keep them defeated is an iraqi force. we can help, but at the end

or one engine, however want to put it? vonnie: your book -- james: actually, india is. india has a demographic profile where the labor still works. china does not. russiall reach peak employment on the labor supply. russia already reached it and china is going to reach it in 2024. china in productivity and growth terms faces challenges that most of europe desperate brendan: -- does. brendan: but it is absurd to think that greece is in that group. james: oh no, not by any stretch. vonnie: and what would we call it anyway? gbric? tom: my story is cam david, various and sundry readers, and uproar on who is attending. it will be interesting to hear the substance. as we heard from general mcchrystal, dialogue is critical to driving our diplomacy. very quickly on twitter, what do we have? vonnie: we asked the question, what is the goal at camp david? "repositioning and redistribution of gulf wealth." i don't know how you would manage to do all the -- brendan: i would argue the gulf states would want to focus on 2 before 1. vonnie: second answer, "convince americans that america's -- convince leaders that america is mutual." brendan: i'm not sure that is what

equity line isis, to me, is just as big a threat in russia and china and brazil and india -- i mean, these are bad guys. are other countries stepping up, or do we continue putting our young men and women on the line and the lion share of the risk and money, or is it a shared endeavor? quite frankly, i compare it to being on the playground. as long as somebody else is beating at the bully, i sure in hell ain't gonna walk up to him. secretary carter: i have a lot of sympathy for what you just said. we are a great country. we assume great responsibilities. we have values that others admire and that are worthwhile for people everywhere, and we express that around the world, but sometimes it does feel like a lonely mission. you mentioned some countries, but just to take the middle east, for example, we need our partners in the middle east to step up and do more. the reason is burden sharing, as you say, but there's another reason as well, which is nothing sticks if it is just done by us. if we are going to have peace in iraq, for example, and defeat i sil, the only thing that will keep them defeated is an iraqi force. we can help, but at the e

isis, to me, is just as big a threat in russia and china and brazil and india -- i mean these are bad guys. are other countries stepping up, or do we continue putting our young men and women on the line and the lion share of the risk and money, or is it a shared endeavor? quite frankly, i compare it to being on the playground. as long as somebody else is beating up the bully, i sure in hell ain't gonna walk up to him. secretary carter: i have a lot of sympathy for what you just said. we are a great country. we assume great responsibilities. we have values that others admire and that are worthwhile for people everywhere, and we express that around the world, but sometimes it does feel like a lonely mission. you mentioned some countries but just to take the middle east, for example, we need our partners in the middle east to step up and do more. the reason is burden sharing, as you say, but there's another reason as well, which is nothing sticks if it is just done by us. if we are going to have peace in iraq, for example, and defeat isil, the only thing that will keep them defeated is an iraqi force. we can help, but at the end

you don't want to invest in russia or india. the u.s. is a great place to do business. i have traveled the world and it's the least amount of friction. i'm very bullish on american and i hope that would keep her monetary policy and check. the summer raising of rates that's the example of the fed realizing you can't keep rates too low for too long. >> a great answer. anyone else have a question for kabir? yes sir back, grab the mic. >> in the writing of this book has it changed her personal relationship with money? >> good question. >> a little bit. it is since left my job so on wall street there is it's in the dna that you have to make as much of it as you can while you can. it's important in reflecting on money i talk a little bit about it. the acute relation of wealth can be over your lifetime like when you were young you should be making money but when you get older and you leave the world you should renounce it. they could also correspond to your day. when you wake up in the morning you go to work and make money but in the evening it's important to unplug and not be