subsharon -- sub-saharan africa-asia, accounted for 94% of alma ternl deaths in 2005. chilling numbers. the question i have is two-fold. one is we know this year the the's 2011 budget provides $9.6 billion for global health activities. if we had another billion or two to spend, and you could only spend it hypothetically on maternal and child health, how would you spend those "in-game extra" dollars, how should we spend it if we could only spend it in these areas? and secondly, just a brief list of what works. sometimes i think we have these discussions or debates, and we don't itemize or list what we know works or what we can invest in and get results? >> well, i think if i had another billion dollars to spend, if you take ethiopia for for example, i don't know if you were here when i said this. when we started in ethiopia, there were only 700 clipics in the country. that is before the united states program got underway. and we helped them develop a plan to go to 3,500 clinics. so i would go in and try to make sure that every pregnant mother could be checked, could be