story down in helping us to do that issue each in an assistant professor at the yale university school of public health think you for joining us so professor thank you for having me i suppose the 1st question that comes up here for me is how you. the c.d.c. in the media got a jump on this new virus it's so scary they say when in reality the flu kills tens of thousands of people every year on average right the flu kills about what 56000 people a year and then according to the c.d.c. in 2017 it killed 80000 people so why do viruses like this corona virus create such a public health scare. yeah like the regular flu this one we we know very little about that we do not know the region of these wires we do not know how that spread and how easy that spread it to from human to human and what a stage whether it is have to develop a symptom before trust miscible to others and there's no vaccination flu so there were. taken many years to develop and we still remember that. the nation was not he went on tour today so science was gone because of the temperature or other climatic conditions to make it disappear but

government trains are not moving in and out chichen itza is a professor at the yale university school of public health thank you so much for your insight on this. my pleasure. and time now for a quick break by heading here because when we return google c.e.o. . says health care operates the biggest opportunity for the user. but don't worry they will protect your privacy will begin to exactly what that means was amazon c.e.o. jeff davis that was the saudi crown prince who hacked his cell phone not ordering remember. but we've got the details on all of that that we go to break here are the numbers that are close. to our. you know one of the best charts greatest charts i've really been studying for years now know exactly how we're going to get into this but i just want to mention right here at the top it's the money velocity chart. the money velocity chart and we're going to be getting into that. but we've also discovered that there are genes in our bodies that protect us from a gene we call these longevity genes and there's a set of genes that we work on in my love at harvard called the search to ns and

government trains are now moving in and out chichen itza is a professor at the yale university school of public health thank you so much for your insight on this. my passion. and time now for a quick break here because when we return. the biggest opportunity. but don't worry they will protect your privacy exactly what that means was amazon c.e.o. it was the saudi crown prince who. remembered it but we've got the details on all of that as we go to break here are the numbers of. live live. live. from. the hour. for you. i thank. you. in the internet. and welcome back so here is a headline that will surprise no one google c.e.o. says that health care provides the biggest opportunity for artificial intelligence to impact outcomes over the next 5 to 10 years which i told the audience in davos that you don't need to worry though because google will protect privacy of course they will what are we worried about as we have reported extensively on this show google quietly in turn into a partnership with $28.00 team with essential healthcare which operates $150.00 hospitals in more than 50 senior living faciliti

physiology in the department of kinesiology in the department of kinesiology in the school of public health at indiana university. in the school of public health at indiana university. my area of research is looking at how diet my area of research is looking at how diet can potentially influence pain. can potentially influence pain. so here's the product, omegaxl. so here's the product, omegaxl. this is what we used in our study. this is what we used in our study. again, proven to be a very, very effective again, proven to be a very, very effective anti-inflammatory agent. anti-inflammatory agent. there's a lot more fatty acids there's a lot more fatty acids in omegaxl, compared to fish oil, in omegaxl, compared to fish oil, and that makes it very, very effective and that makes it very, very effective in reducing inflammation. in reducing inflammation. muscle fatigue is usually associated with after exercise, muscle fatigue is usually associated with after exercise, so anytime you're gonna exercise, gonna fatigue. of course you're gonna fatigue. fatigue can happen to everyone, whether it's an old person pushing

physiology in the department of kinesiology in the department of kinesiology in the school of public health at indiana universitychool of public health at indiana university. my area of research is looking at how diet my area of research is looking at how diet can potentially influence pain. can potentially influence pain. so here's the product, omegaxl. so here's the product, omegaxl. this is what we used in our study. this is what we used in our study. again, proven to be a very, very effective again, proven to be a very, very effective anti-inflammatory agent. anti-inflammatory agent. there's a lot more fatty acids there's a lot more fatty acids in omegaxl, compared to fish oil, in omegaxl, compared to fish oil, and that makes it very, very effective and that makes it very, very effective in reducing inflammation. in reducing inflammation. muscle fatigue is usually associated with after exercise, muscle fatigue is usually associated with after exercise, so anytime you're gonna exercise, gonna fatigue. of course you're gonna fatigue. fatigue can happen to everyone, whether it's an old person pushing a cart in

we will have more on the .racking of the disease hong kong university school of public health professortake a look at some of the trading taking place right now. we are seeing risk off sentiment taking off. naked futures under pressure. u.s. features also under pressure. gaining groundn against the u.s. dollar. we saw a bullish start to the u.s. trading session. risk appetite waning on the news of this developing coronavirus. we will keep you updated on what happened to the market. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: it's not just the global elite being drawn to switzerland this week. againuntry has once clenched the top spot in a global survey on fostering and attracting talent. it edged out the u.s. and singapore in the rankings. joining us from devils is the academic director behind the global talent competitiveness index, philippe a montero. great to have you with us. give us a little bit of insight on the criteria to get this list and why switzerland topped it. felipe: good morning. have a verys try to complete set of talent. whole countries attacked -- attract talent. number one.is that i

joining me from university of california is professor anne rimoin, an epidemiologist with the ucla fielding school of public healthtious diseases including ebola. welcome to the briefing. you worked in the democratic republic of congo on research into infectious diseases including ebola. what did you learn there that you think can be applied to what's happening now with coronavirus?” be applied to what's happening now with coronavirus? i think we have learned a lot from the recent ebola outbreak that has occurred in drc, the outbreaks that occurred in west africa, and also many other outbreaks that have happened over the past several years, including theaker, mers, and the sars outbreak. we have learned it is very important to work with communities, it's very important to diagnose people as quickly as possible with rapid tests a nd quickly as possible with rapid tests and communication is very, very important. all of these things are played major roles in stopping other outbreaks that have occurred recently. and from what you have heard about coronavirus, how dangerous is this compared to others such as ebola, sar

the school of public health here at hong kong university is a leading authority in the study of emerging viral diseases. leo poon is a neurologist and was among to decode the sars coronavirus. >> this wuhan outbreak, i believe, was caused by animal virus and that an animal carried this and spread to human and what we know is causing pneumonia that doesn't respond to antibiotic treatment, not surprising. in terms of mortality sars killed 10% of the infected individuals. >> between 2002 and 2003 sars infected more than 8,000 people and killed 774 in a pandemic that reached 37 countries. officials say the new virus was first detukted in wuhan on december 12th, initial patients employed at the seafood market. hundreds of kilometers south of wuhan at this market in the southern city -- wild animals are crammed inside cages. mallard ducks, rodents, even porcupines to be sold for consumption. it's not a unique site in markets across china where both animals and humans are in close contact. this footage, not independently verified by cnn, is from hong kong broadcaster i-cable filmed on the 6th a

the schools of public health, medicine, and nursing. and with support from the university, through the office of the provost. founded seven years ago, cfar's committed to ending the hiv epidemic through the promotion of transdisciplinary research and importantly by training the next generation of hiv-aids researchers both here in the u.s. and abroad. the return on investment is quite clear. as just one example, hiv funding for junior investigators has risen from 7% of nih funds from before cfar was established to 25% of all nih research funding now. this has created a larger pool of well-trained and empowered hiv experts who, in the past decade, have accelerated the work to get us nearer to the necessary solutions for this epidemic and getting us to the goal that we're all striving towards. and while hiv impacts the health of populations worldwide, i'm particularly pleased that cfar has been on the forefront of supporting hiv research and programs here in our own city of baltimore. bloomberg school faculty are making a difference in participating in so many of the ending t

university school of professional studies in healthcare management. in served as president of the new york city captor of this marvelous organization veterans for peace. she is organized scientific panels about agent orange of the american public health association news annual meetings. and she works closely with families that have been affected by agent orange over generations. please join me in welcoming susan schulte. it. [applause]. . . . . and the beginning of all of my presentations are reminder of what happened 75 years ago in hiroshima and to apologize on behalf of of the american people and american veterans of the us government for the terrible destruction we did on japan. it is for me and was a kind of personal reconciliation to her. my father was killed on the island of guam in july 1944 and so going to japan to talk about peace and reconciliation reminds me of how important it is for all of us to continue that struggle and that struggle to reconcile former enemies for all of us to work together for peace also, a reminder. today is-- i know most of you may think of it as veterans today but it's armistice day and those of us in veterans for peace demand we rename this day armistice day so we talk about a day of peace inste

university infectious diseases physician. we will have more expert analysis on the corona virus, coming up on bloomberg television, including the cohead of the school of public health is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: global perceptions of australia's climate action or inaction are false. he added australia was ahead of those countries when it comes to addressing the crisis. >> we are committed to policies that are environmentally effective and economically responsible. we do have commitments to effective action on climate change. we are one of a handful of countries around the world that will beat emissions reduction targets in kyoto by more than 400 million tons of co2. we are on track to meet and beat the targets agree to in paris. that's commitments to reduction for emissions by half. the intensity in our economy is on track to reduce by two thirds, so that is more ambitious than the european union, canada, new zealand, and many other countries around the world. haidi: in sydney, we are joined by one of the world's leading climatologists, a distinguished professor who we are lucky enough to have on part of your sabbatical. you heard what he had to say about that. is this