There is still mystery in one billion.

Western world is a long life in a small family.

I ask them, What do you mean with we and them ?

the ideas that we need to anticipate.

look at the time saved this would be lives saved.

Because Washington to Eisenhower, that is what we find in the developing world.

We have all this at the same time.

But the middle income countries and this is where I suggest to my students, stop using the concept developing world.

And you are going to see here the amazing thing that has happened in the world during my lifetime.

China, women run 20 percent of all small businesses.

Technology is transformational.

It wasn't that the world consisted the world consisted here, of one set of countries over here, which had large families and short life.

So I think of this video as living right here.

Five out of six of us

Coke is everywhere.

US style protections around the world.

You had for the first time mega cities, of

And we had an increase in income.

They don't have to be scared.

To see the largest vessels of man being deconstructed by hand,

That's a substantial amount of money.

The growth in population is very rapid in developing countries.

Maybe somewhere in the US, maybe in Germany, maybe in Japan.

Here's one the Russians are already building that floats on a barge.

He just developed a rotavirus vaccine with a bunch of other people.

Now for me, task shifting is an idea with truly global significance, because even though it has arisen out of the situation of the lack of resources that you find in developing countries, I think it has a lot of significance for better resourced countries as well.

It's not spin. It's not wishful thinking.

And the answer to that is research.

Even in the best resourced countries in the world, this life expectancy gap is as much as 20 years.

Put it on a chip, enable thousands of tests to be done at the point of care, anywhere in the world.

I would like to invite all of you to please share this game with young people, anywhere in the world, particularly in developing areas, who might benefit from coming together to try to start to imagine their own social enterprises to save the world.

But it's not just the developed nations.

Open source was clearly the emerging trend that was so powerful.

Being numerous does not make you a slave.

We decided that we needed to put our money where our mouth is.

China had an infrastructure disadvantage vis a vis India.

And we need to think about planning a little bit.

And now comes the Spanish flu also.

That bottle winds up getting burned.

Because we don't consider where they came from.

Well, I definitely think these goals are worth building on and seeing through, and here's just a few reasons why.

Something's got to give.

It is called debt, followed by the structural adjustment policies imposed by the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

Except for the threat of bio terrorism, they're very simple issues in terms of, can we design things to produce clean energy, perhaps revolutionizing what developing countries can do and provide through various simple processes.

The countries should aid the countries much more.