evolved have an, it did not ,fficient transportation system and human resources basically, this is anna norma's feat. mobilizing so many men and keeping them on through long years of war was in a normal sleep difficult business. struggled with that, becausecially ottomans of what i detailed, it was extremely difficult. suffered thelation impacts of the difficulty. of the 2.9 million of soldiers mobilizing into the armed forces, the empire would suffer 770,000 fatalities. as you can see in this chart, most of them are from epidemics and other diseases. 750,000 are wounded and as you see here, 300,000 were seriously wounded. you don't know anything about these people. in that sense, the research of is aman's great war mystery. how did families survive the war? you don't know. you cannot fight a single sentence in the literature about the ottoman great war, you cannot find anything about them. and four indid up captivity, mostly in russia and egypt, but also in places like india and burma. many did not return to the ottoman empire. the gigantic loss of human capital had a norma's social -- enormou

guest: it is anna norma's problem. problem.is an enormous we need to fix it quickly. it is remarkable how our dependency is accelerating. china has a plan, and industrial policy. it has an industrial policy. they said their aim is to become the pharmacy to the world. they are on track to do exactly that. a plan and we need to do it quickly. has the tradeect battles between the united states and china during this administration have on the drug supply? has it had any? has china threatened the drug supply because of these trade battles? or has this been a completely separate issue that has nothing to do with their trade talks between the administration and china? guest: for the most part, there were no tariffs placed on medicine coming into the united states from china. but here is how trade policy and our medicine supply came together -- in 2000, we opened up free trade with china, which meant china could sell products year to the united states without tariffs they once had, so they were cheaper here. within four years, here is what has happened to our medicine. within

guest: it is anna norma's problem. problem.is an enormous we need to fix it quickly.is remarkable how our dependency is accelerating. china has a plan, and industrial policy. it has an industrial policy. they said their aim is to become the pharmacy to the world. they are on track to do exactly that. a plan and we need to do it quickly. has the tradeect battles between the united states and china during this administration have on the drug supply? has it had any? has china threatened the drug supply because of these trade battles? or has this been a completely separate issue that has nothing to do with their trade talks between the administration and china? guest: for the most part, there were no tariffs placed on medicine coming into the united states from china. but here is how trade policy and our medicine supply came together -- in 2000, we opened up free trade with china, which meant china could sell products year to the united states without tariffs they once had, so they were cheaper here. within four years, here is what has happened to our medicine. within fou