billionaire. this is just over an hour. mr. clinton: we have here a fascinating opening panel. i want to bring them out and talk about, not only the disruptions in a positive way that they have made in health care, why they do it and how they measure success in terms of people. so, let me first introduced the panelists. i would like to bring out elizabeth holmes, the founder of theranos. she dropped out of stanford to start this company, a blood analytical company that has more than 500 people employed and is valued at $9 billion. not bad work. and, as you see, she is quite young. when i met her at henry kissinger s birthday party, with george scholz who was 92 years old, i thought anyone with that agent span has a bright future. since im closer to 92 than her age, it looked like a wise move. let s bring her out. give her a hand. [applause] joshua kushner is the cofounder of oscar health. he wants to do something really interesting, which is reinvent health insurance. and how
out to more people has to be doubled, has to be made more real. and that brings us to the issue of education where we know there is a huge deficit in the region. the region s higher education institutions remain not up to the challenge of the 21st century, and many leaders recognize this. so we will continue to push where we can with 100,000 strong in the america s program, which was now awarded 38 innovation grants to 100 higher education institutions in 12 countries. i am proud we are continuing to work on this and really moving ahead with a lot of private sector partnerships in a lot of countries, but we need to do even more at partnering. we know that wholesale connection, what we are doing is connecting institutions to institution. we are not funding individual scholarships. we know that connecting universities and colleges to universities and colleges will raise the number of students who go on these exchanges faster than funding individual scholarships. we have seen th
here is the gallup hold that breaks down americans level of worrying about environmental problems. the top of the list is the pollution of drinking water. americans were worried about this a great deal in 2014, versus those in 2015. 47% of americans were worried about pollution of lakes, rivers, and reservoirs in 2014,5, lower than in 2014. and only 32% say they are worried about global warming or climate change. even as global warming has received greater attention from politicians and the media americans worry about it is no higher now than when gallup first asked about it in 1989. part of the excavation for this may be because the results are quite different when you break down the survey responses by political party. the gallup poll shows that democrats are much more worried about environmental issues and republicans are. 13% of republicans in 2014 2015 said they were worried about climate change, which is significantly lower than 2014. for democrats, more than half of
as he turned to walk away i said you should come too. he said you want both of us? you re both good friends. we ve been friends all these years. and just couple to couple. yeah, that would be great. think about that. he said i will. and they did. and that s just a great honor to have them both out. they ve been just good friends of ours for all these years. bill and hillary have provided i think great leadership for our country in the past and in their respective ways. i served on the can he in the snath under ted kennedy with hillary clinton all the time she was in the senate. we had great working relationships in the snath. i think she just did an outstanding job as our secretary of state. in fact, as we traveled around the world the last two years, the just amazing how stature that hillary clinton globally among women and girls all over this globe. he has kind of let, lit a fire among women and girls around the world. in hey re just holder her high esteem. they re all ex