later i'll be sharing a conference with the united ations and the secretary general, ban ki-moon, with the objective of raising even more donor funds. thank you very much. now i'll take your questions. >> please identify yourself and your organization. the woman in the back there. microphone. >> thank you. the im, i have a question, infrastructure investment bank. what is your comment on the model compared to the existing institution such as the world bank and the a.d.p., and do you think they can cooperate effective with the world bank, but without to avoid, also avoid fragmentation? >> well, my understanding is the a.i.b., the business model is still being discussed. there are many different issues that are still to be worked out. i've made it very clear from the very beginning of discussions that we think that we can be a very, very strong partner for a.i.b. for example, we have 70 years of experience doing project preparation, helping with implementation, supervision, and also we think that the safeguards that we bring to the table in any project will be helpful in reducing risk fo

endorsement by the general assembly, the secretary general made clear his ex-paeth ations -- expectations that the united nations system move rapidly and decisively in responding to the ebola crisis. we have been moving swiftly on a number of fronts. my colleague dr. nabarro has detailed his efforts in building a global coalition to respond to this disease. he and i are working together closely. dr. nabarro is leading the international effort to garner support for the fight. with the help of multi lateral and bilateral partners, we're concentrating on operational crisis response activities on the ground. both planks are integral to comprehensive strategies to fight the disease. following my appointment by the i deployed neral, to the region with a small but growing team regarding the mission. i am particularly grateful to the government of ghana which has immensely facilitated the work of the mission. in rapid succession i have visited the three most affected countries, liberia, sierra leone, and guinea for two days each. i went on the trip to listen, learn, and to identify areas where anmir can be most

why is it only that the united states that illegal families can be kept intact? is actually ation global phenomenon. there are immigrants from africa to europe, from europe to the united states, india to the united states, and what we're talking about is the united states being a land of opportunity. that is why people come here. that is why might parents came here. that is probably why a generation before that your parents or grandparents came to this country. unless you are native american, we are all immigrants. that is why we are here. host: a call from oklahoma. caller: yes, i would like to say to this young man, he keeps talking about he is from the immigrant latino community. there is no such thing can most people that emigrate here assimilate to being american. all of the sedin we have these special interest groups of people, and he says he's not represented by anybody in washington -- well, we have people that represent americans. if you are here legally, you should not have problems getting representation. what he wants is special representation for that particular commu

survey,ational journal it identifies you two years running as the most conservative united states senator. i think many people or member in idaho you are viewed as a pragmatic conservative. now you have appeared to have evolved into an ideologue. what has happened? >> i would disagree with that appearance. i do vote very conservatively. there are about a dozen of us that vote conservatively, and this will come as a great shock, but we are from conservative states. i represent arguably the most conservative state in the united states. those of us to come from conservative state, whether it's utah, wyoming, oklahoma, texas, south carolina -- we vote conservatively. whenever they do these polls, i am lined up at the conservative end of the spectrum. if i am reelected to the united states senate i will continue , voting conservatively to represent the conservative values. and remember 60% of idaho ends, , as you know, identify themselves as either very conservative or somewhat conservative. i feel like i'm giving exactly what idahoans want. >> from ideology to the issues -- >> could i respond

it's the culmin ation of two years worth of effort and hopefully this will serve as an example for airports around the country with the first airport in california, second airport in the united states to really create a structure to legally authorize one of these companies to operate at an airport. >> spokesman doug yagle says that structure includes first having a permit, agreeing to pay the $385 per trip airport fee, and side car must provide a way to report its number of monthly rides. it will be adding an additional $4 for rides. yagle says uber and lyft are still in discussions with the airport. >> how do we know uber and lyft aren't doing this illegally? you stand on the curb long enough and you'll see an uber drive up and drop somebody off. >> one has to assume if you're getting out of the back seat, it's probably not your loved one or your friend. they are definitely doing it illegally now. >> not paying the airport fee is the issue. >> it's a lot easier to drop off illegally than to pick up illegally. >>> still ahead, a terminally ill bay area woman opens up about the powerful decision to end her life. >> i think it took my family a little while to realize this is w