about where we're going to live and eat. >> ifill: health officials say health navigators like carol dickens be key to closing the racial gap. dickens whose position is funded by the susan g. komen foundation work hard to help people who get lost in the healthcare system. >> i'm trying to get a person from a to b to c to d. i'm not going to leave you till we know what has to be done for you. so you need to go in early and i need to stay with you. >> we need to replicate five, ten, twenty times. we need more navigators in the community, if only to provide another hand to hold, a trusted advisor through the process to build up that confidence in the patient's mind that this is something they can do. >> doctors say it's still unclear what impact the affordable care act will have on improving cancer survival rates for black women. in the meantime, methodist healthcare and the west clinic say they are committed to finding ways to cover all costs. >> there's no medical jargon, no biopsy required. we bring them in and get them screened. if they have an abnormal screening, we get them biopsied. if t

an accountant who was robbed by the bad accountant and dickens struggles so there were good accountants and bad accountants and a christmas carole have a whole story of these business owners that scrooge and jacob marley that marley comes back and she is held by chains by his ledgers it is consciousness there that dickens talks about it. there are songs and poems about accounting. it is on people's minds. there are stories about family fights for example, women were allowed to keep accounts but not for trees and all these strange sayings but an 18th century britain and 19th century britain people still discuss it to. again this is a shortened version of my argument in the book but dickens is my favorite character but it strikes me leaping over years and years of account team history and accountability but to bring us up to the twentieth century still with the 1960's arthur young could show a the mad man brochure this is a good job where the guy is scoping out the possibilities that he offers as an accountant but with the scandals following and the loss of social prestige when arthur andersen moves accounting to the midwest with

dickens wrote about right. and most people really fail to understand even if they've read a christmas carol during the time of dickens and dickens news well his father went to debtors prison during the time of dickens you had a very small elite that own virtual everything and they were they were both the royalty and the owning class it was inner related get a very small middle class which was the people who were essential to the wealthy and to the poor the doctors the lawyers the baker the you know the entire class and then you had a very large class of the working poor and it was a very stable system i mean this is the this is what conservatives were strongly arguing for even during the american revolution american conservatives are saying this is a stable system this is how it supposed to be they had maximum wage laws in england it was against a lot of pay your employees too much or because they might pop out of the out of the working poor and become empowered this is what russell kirk warned american conservatives about one hundred fifty one when he wrote the conservative mind and he said if the middle class ameri

dickens struggles with the good and bad account. there are good accounts and that accounts and, of course, in christmas carol we have this whole story of these kind of accounting business owners with scrooge and jacob marley who keep books but can also be imprisoned-and also keep bad books and marley comes back and our numbers engravings of marley held by change by his ledgers. again this consciousness is there. dickens talks about and friends. we have many of the writers of the 18th century writing about accounting. there are songs about accounting. poems about accounting but it's very much on people's minds. there are stories from household stories about accounting, about family fights. for example, women were allowed to keep accounts but they couldn't keep accounts for groceries. all these strange things within the culture of accounting but in 18th 18th century britain and the 19th century britain people actually still discussed it. this is a very shortened version of my argument in the book, and dickens is my favorite character but what really strikes me and i'm leaping over years and years and years of accounting history and hi