next, discussion about the impact of philanthropists and criminal justice reform. this is from a criminal justice summit hosted by variety and rolling stone. this is about 45 minutes. i was powerful and i ve learned so much today, i want to thank everybody who took part in this because every time i get to get the information that should be that everyone should have access to about what s really going on within our american criminal justice system, it s so moving and is something that we need to do all we can do so we can make some change. so, this is special for me because the last time i saw bernard noble was the night when he walked out of the prison . i got on a plane, me and my crew among some of the things you may know i m involved with, i was a filmmaker and i got the idea your go to make a documentary on the history of cannabis in america, criminal justice it also connects with america s music a lot of it is born in new orleans, the music called jazz and jazz music
where the illnesses found. of course, the gravity of the situation as has been described by panelists leaves no doubt about the vital need for the international community to undertake urgent action in order to reverse the current trend. as you said, mr. president, at present the time has come for specific actions. we need to act quickly. not only to suppress the spread of the disease, not only to save human lives while there s still time, but also and especially in order to maintain stability and the gains of the last few years. as part of peace building and social peace. it is essential for unmeer, the u.n. mission, to be deployed as quickly as possible so that it can respond effectively to the most pressing needs of the affected countries. in our opinion, this mission should also help build local health capacities, as was said, through making available mobile hospitals, helicopters, protected vehicles and qualified medical workers and older to take care of sick people. ther
operating system that currently talks to any software, whether it be epic, and it now is running 3 million cancer lives for the past three years, across the pathways, across the delivery system and we know in real time. we have built a software system that actually takes 10,000 cancer protocols and provides for the doctor in real time the knowledge of which cancer protocol to give to the patient in real time. it s now in 8,000 oncology practices. with regard to technology, it is the job, actually for us is to actually make this health care system, where he makes money where patients don t come into the hospital, where we actually have patients at home, i call this icu at home, which means, eye see you at home. you need icus at home. and then this whole world of machine to machine technology is upon us. it s right here. so i partner with verizon and at&t and i built an electronics company that could have boxes that could talk to each other. blood pressure machine, pulse moni
super quick. we were also really surprised and astounded by the amount of reaction that we got to the story. but upon reflecting upon it a little bit, it does make sense, because while it may be only 5% or so on the top end don t vaccinate children prior to kindergarten, there s some evidence that shows a lot of people are delaying vaccines, spacing them out because of fears. i think like we have run into people or many people have run into people who have at least heard from somebody who is concerned about the safety of vaccines. so i think it s a topic that many people are very interested in. just following up on something brian said. this isn t going to be terribly popular, but this is my point of view. what does it really mean to be informed? we say we want to inform parents about vaccines. let s take the chicken pox vaccine. if someone comes into your office and says, havei have don research and chosen not to get the chicken pox vaccine then they haven t done their r
viewers and c-span. welcome to the candidates for governor. the five people who gathered 10,000 certified signatures to qualify for the november 4th ballot. they are, the republican nominee, charlie baker, a former state government official. the democratic nominee, martha cokely, attorney general of the commonwealth since 2007. united independent party nominee, falchuk. and scott lively, a missionary pastor. and independent jeff mccormick, a venture capitalist. candidates, welcome to you all. thank you. before we begin, a quick word about our format. i ll be asking questions, some of which were submitted by citizens to cbs boston.com. each candidate will have up to 45 seconds to respond to the same questions, so you can compare their answers. after they ve had their initial say, we will enter open periods of rebuttal and cross-talk where candidates can question one another and engage directly. there are only three strict rules. no talking over each other, no filibustering