Speaker 1: Pushkin. Why can't we feed the world? Is it possible
Speaker 1: to cure cancer? What will it take for governments and
Speaker 1: citizens to commit to act on climate change? Why haven't
Speaker 1: we solved the issue of equal pay for equal work?
Speaker 1: Why are so many people trapped in work that doesn't
Speaker 1: be in one of the world's richest countries. It's hard
Speaker 1: to believe that over a billion people are living without electricity.
Speaker 1: Why haven't we solved that already? Yes, there are so
Speaker 1: many overwhelming questions, but also so many inspiring answers. My
Speaker 1: solvable is to take energy to where communities are. We
Speaker 1: are not going to solve poverty in the twenty first
Speaker 1: century if we don't solve energy poverty. My solvable is
Speaker 1: to get one million women and girls to learn how
Speaker 1: to code by the year. My solvable is where homelessness
Speaker 1: becomes something that is rare and is resolved as soon
Speaker 1: as someone experiences it. My solvable is that refugees and
Speaker 1: displaced people should have poverty rates, inequality rates, lack of
Speaker 1: opportunity no greater than the rest of the population. I'm
Speaker 1: may have Higgins, and this is solvable from the Rockefeller Foundation.
Speaker 1: We're bringing you conversations between some of the world's best
Speaker 1: journalists and the incredible people working every day to solve
Speaker 1: the world's biggest problems, making a real difference to millions
Speaker 1: of life around the world. Malcolm Gladwell interviews Nobel Laureate
Speaker 1: David Baltimore, whose scientific work made the treatment of AIDS possible.
Speaker 1: Do you know what you've done at the time, I
Speaker 1: knew what we had done in terms of cancer, We
Speaker 1: had broken over cancer research. I didn't know what else
Speaker 1: we've done. HIV hadn't been discovered. I didn't know we
Speaker 1: had set up the understanding of HIV. Jacob Weisberg speaks
Speaker 1: with activists maryam jam about hermitsion to get one million
Speaker 1: women and girls writing code. Despite all the challenges and
Speaker 1: all the difficulty, you have the key to unlucky your life,
Speaker 1: So I am The Code is about coding. At the
Speaker 1: same time, it's about giving women and girls power to
Speaker 1: go and change their lives. And other extraordinary humans sit
Speaker 1: down to discuss They're Solvable with Pulitzer Prize winning journalist
Speaker 1: and Applebaum and writer Ahmed Ali Akbar from Pushkin Industries
Speaker 1: and the Rockefeller Foundation. This is Solvable. Subscribe today in
Speaker 1: time for our launch and June fifth, and prepared to
Speaker 1: be seriously inspired