Tarrantial rains are hitting Mozambique.

The floods we're seeing this year are of a whole new magnitude.

The impact on drinking water is dire.

I'm Marco Werman.

And I'm Carolyn Beeler.

Today what people in Mozambique are facing, also a big trade deal between Europe and India gets struck during these turbulent times.

It is a very complicated geopolitical environment. You never know who's going to be a friend one day and trade rival the other day.

Plus, a new vaccine for tuberculosis is being developed for adolescents and adults. It could be a game changer in South Africa, where TB is rampant.

M72 is probably the most exciting hope that we have for an effective vaccine.

And drum and bass will never be the same after Sly and Robbie.

That's all ahead today on the world.

This is the world. I'm Carolyn Beeler. And I'm Marco Wurman. Thank you for being with us.

We begin today looking at a major trade deal. This is the tale of two giants.

That's Ursula Fonderline, president of the European Commission, and the giants she is referring to our India and the European Union.

Two giants who choose partnership in a true win-win fashion.

During her speech at a signing ceremony today in Delhi, Fonderland called this the mother of all trade deals because of the massive quantity of money, goods, and consumers involved.

The deal will create an open market for 2 billion people.

Ishwar Prasad joined us to talk about it. He's a professor of trade policy at Cornell University.

This is a pretty big deal, and it's going to bring down tariffs on these countries' bilateral

trade to very low levels. And for some products, it will go down to zero. And this will cover

nearly 95 to 99 percent of trade and goods between the two countries. And given that India is one of the fastest

growing emerging market economies in the world, and indeed one of the fastest growing markets in the

...