, acuty clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldldicott, thanknk you very much. >> thahank you. 8úxúñ reyes: a mass migration away from war and violence. more than a million people have fled to europe, a crisis that has burdened its borders, but some have found solace in south america. i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." syrian refugees head to south america with the expectation of building a new life after running away from a conflict zone. [man shouting in native language] man: maybe brazil is j just a station for another movement-- man: yes. man: or maybe i will stay here in brazil. i don't know. but in brazil, i can't survive. i don't know. man: you can't? man: no, because i--there is no job. reyes: brazil opens the door to thousands of syrians, li

, acuty clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldldicott, thanknk you very much. >> thahank you. ñ)ww (applause) manuel: so, i want to thank rachel for that kind introduction, although as a nerd for social justice, i feel like i should have a pocket protector on right now. um, so, uh, and i also understand the qualifications about economists. it's said if you took all the economists in the world and laid them end to end, they still couldn't reach a conclusion. uh. (audience laughing) it's also been said about economists, if you took all the economists in the world and laid them end to end, that might be a good thing. uh. (audience laughing) so, what i'm gonna talk about today is a little bit about really sort of movement building to transform the situations that we see ourselves in. i'll get into that in just a second. i

that's from the immediate pathogenesis of disease. the other point i would make is that we have a center we just opened as part of our understanding that we have an understanding of the international community in uganda. 60% of cancers in africa are caused by viruss. we believe there is a tremendous opportunity there to intervene with preventive approaches and some immune therapeutic approaches are triggered and activated by viruss. that gives us an opportunity for therapeutic intervention as well. >> i was on a cruise this summer and met a pair of geneticists who i think are affiliated with the university of california san francisco probably in their fresno shop. i'll use the first names. bjorn and cindy. bjorn travels to africa extensively to work with hiv patients. in africa. i suspect some of the work you just described is work he is now doing. i do not know that. but trying to develop vaccines for hiv or for any cancers caused by hiv virus, i don't know if that's -- >> yeah. hiv does contribute to the development of cancers includ

that's from the immediate pathogenesis of disease. the other point i would make is that we have a center we just opened as part of our understanding that we have an understanding of the international community in uganda. 60% of cancers in africa are caused by viruss. we believe there is a tremendous opportunity there to intervene with preventive approaches and some immune therapeutic approaches are triggered and activated by viruss. that gives us an opportunity for therapeutic intervention as well. >> i was on a cruise this summer and met a pair of geneticists who i think are affiliated with the university of california san francisco probably in their fresno shop. i'll use the first names. bjorn and cindy. bjorn travels to africa extensively to work with hiv patients. in africa. i suspect some of the work you just described is work he is now doing. i do not know that. but trying to develop vaccines for hiv or for any cancers caused by hiv virus, i don't know if that's -- >> yeah. hiv does contribute to the development of cancers includ