cyril: let's move on. lots of neighbors are focusing on the fallout effect of the chinese stock market crash. it has been about a month. florence: it is interesting to see how the chinese press reports on these stories. the official chinese paper is trying to play things down. they are focusing on the positive things happening. shares are climbing, and all this comes as shortselling is being investigated. "china daily" says this market crash is unlikely to have major effect on the economy and markets are showing signs of stabilization thanks to a series of government initiatives to stop this panic selling of shares. cyril: the chinese paper hailing the government's efforts to stop the crash. papers outside china have a different take. molly: open -- florence: officials botched their attempts to repair the damage. not only that, but their attempts may have made the situation worse. the real lesson from all of this, according to "the economist," is that china needs to let the markets decide if it wants to em

cyril: this just in from the dutch prime minister. greece must accept deep reforms if they want a new bailout packed church -- package. and if greece is not accept -- does not accept tough reforms it is over. this coming from the dutch prime minister. one of the first casualties of the greek referendum was the country's controvert -- controversial finance minister now being replaced. he is said to have a discrete personality, more so than v aroufakis. >> born in the netherlands and educated in britain he enjoyed a successful career as an academic before entering parliament in 2012. he has more political experience than his predecessor and friend, yanis varoufakis. many within the eurogroup say he is less jarring to deal with than varoufakis. but even he has left on his plate then varoufakis did when he started in january. as it stands, greeks can route draw -- can withdraw just 60 euros per day and what little cash that is left in the country will run out. cyril: the iranian foreign minister is still in talks with six world powers to

cyril take the money. if they were motivated by profit, they might be willing to take the chance and bring this drug to the market. the other reason, again, there was a lot of sneaky, slimy stuff going on. pincus was also taking money from cyril, so i think he was worried he might get into some legal issues because he was in some ways, an employee of the company. so, as usual, it was not neat and tidy and you can't wrap it up in a ribbon and say that pincus was being unselfish. but he did ultimately, do the right thing. and had he tried to control the patent and profit from it, it might never have been released. so that's again, history's messy sometimes. most of the time. >> jon, we're still talking about this book, but you're writing your next book, right? can we ask you what it's about? >> yeah, sure. i'm working on the biography of muhammad ali. >> t

. >> liberia guinea and cyril. they came to the united nations with the request for billions of dollars. and a warning: >> no no no. the threat is never over. until we rebuild the health sector. >> the world today is more ever connected than ever before. and virus diseases just like terrorism, know no national boundaries. >> reporter: here in the west of guinea with the border of cyril. the village is still under quarantine. he deaths are down from the height of the ep epidemic which has claimed more than 11,000 lives but throughout the region there are still about a dozen new cases a week. >> response and recovery are so intertwined. you have got to be trust among the people returning and if lives and livelihoods are going to get back to normal. >> rebuilding the health system underfunded even before the outbreak is the priority. since the panic of ebola has largely gone underway, the fear was that the countries had become complacent. the united kingdom alone pledged more than half obillion dollars in money and de

cyril wecht, an independent forensic pathologist, didn't believe these were stab wounds at all. >> expect all or at least some of the wounds to have had some significant depth of penetration. we do not have that in this case. hence, i do not believe that these were stab wounds. >> but if they weren't stab wounds, what were they? >> when you think of a propeller and a portion of it striking some part of the body, then it is easy to understand how you can get these kinds of injuries. >> dr. wecht thinks this is also what caused tinky's fractured skull, that his body was accidentally run over by a passing ship while floating in the gulf. >> i believe that it is most plausible to infer that those areas of apparent trauma to the body of mr. leiker were sustained postmortem when his body was floating for about five days in the gulf. >> interestingly, the tugboat captain who picked up tinky's body agreed. >> he says, i've been a boat captain a long time and this is not the first body i've seen. and he says, that man was run over by a boat. >> and the tugboat captain told peter barbee something e

i should think that all but the most joyless wonks-- and yes, i do refer to you cyril bibby-- would embrace a diversion from haversian systems. my partner, fbi special agent seeley booth gave his lecture at scotland yard last night. agent booth, could you please stand up? (snoring softly) hey, booth! yeah, i'm here. what's up? agent booth is the intuitive humanist while i am the logical empiricist although recently i have seen how destructive pure logic can be. my own assistant the most brilliant young man i've ever met... ended up a sidekick to a cannibalistic serial killer. i-i haven't invited you to join me, booth,

cyril take the money. if they were motivated by profit, they might be willing to take the chance and bring this drug to the market. the other reason, again, there was a lot of sneaky, slimy stuff going on. pincus was also taking money from cyril, so i think he was worried he might get into some legal issues because he was in some ways, an employee of the company. so, as usual, it was not neat and tidy and you can't wrap it up in a ribbon and say that pincus was being unselfish. but he did ultimately, do the right thing. and had he tried to control the patent and profit from it, it might never have been released. so that's again, history's messy sometimes. most of the time. >> jon, we're still talking about this book, but you're writing your next book, right? can we ask you what it's about? >> yeah, sure. i'm working on the biography of muhammad ali. >> the guy is versatile. >> yeah. a little crazy maybe. thanks. [applause] >> so we're out of time here, but you can tell from the way jon talks that he knows