david lehman. andrew school -- skull received his phd from princeton university and is currently distinguished professor of sociology emeritus at the university of california san diego. in 2015, he received the roy porter medal for lifetime contribution to the history of medicine. in 2016, the eric ralston award of a lifetime contribution to the history of psychiatry. his previous books include "madness and civilization," "hysteria: the disturbing history," and "madhouse: a tragic tale of mega mania and modern medicine." he has contributed to many previous documentaries -- many pbs documentaries. he blogs for -- and has written for the atlantic, scientific american, paris review, wall street journal, and the nation among many others. dr. david lehman received his medical degree from washington university st. louis medical school and completed his psychiatry residency at university of california san diego. he is chief of cognitive disorders clinic at the v.a. medical center in san diego and medical

so, please let's give a very warm welcome to andrew with david lehman. [applause] >> thank you very much for that introduction. it's a pleasure to be here. i hadn't realized that warwick's is quite that ancient. that's quite a remarkable accomplishment and i am so pleased that we have a bookstore with this quality in our iecommunity. there are a few places these days lehman sad to say. so, i am very pleased to be with you tonight. the book that i've just completed i first envisioned if you can believe in the 1980s. it would have been a very different book had i published it back then. i spend my early part of my career looking at the rise, the emergence of psychiatry and the rise of the asylum in victorian england. before i published that book because i was tired of it as my doctoral thesis, when i went around to interview, people asked what about the shutting down of the asylums don't you think that is a good thing and why is that happening. i thought i don't know, but i thought that it is a big surprise. i knew how much money and intellectual capital t

david? >> so far so good. i live up by lehman high school and there's kind of a low point in the levy. this will be my 30th year living here and never seen a flood. >> reporter: thank you so much, david. good luck to you and taking care of your home. since 2017 i don't think it's rained this much in the south bay. let's show you some of the damage that was caused all across the bay area by some of these storms. first, healdsburg on bianca lane, a power pole appears to be split in half. radio traffic suggests that it was a possible lightning strike. the area was without power after that strike. and then another possible lightning strike. the battalion chief there said lightning may have struck a transformer, but luckily there are no reports of injuries with either incident. that meant of course power outages. in san mateo county just after midnight a large branch came down on a garage and on top of two cars. this is on birch street in mon tara. pg&e crews were this to assess the damage. in mountain view, a scary moment for one driver on northbound 85. the driver was on the off-ramp when

lehman brothers. boards focused on risk management. it's not about what deal you did. it's not about whether we are going to open another branch office. it is about liquidity and solvency. davidr this happened and morgan stanley comes back and is doing well, you decide to retire and you handed the reins over. he was a consultant, not a trader. was that controversy old to give it to him? john: if it was controversial, i never heard anyone say how could you do that. james is smart. he knows the business. i saw how he ran the business at morgan stanley. he was on the management committee. i got a chance to see his interface. i would go up and spend time in the office in westchester to be with him and how he managed. he was smart as he could be. he does not suffer fools and has a great personality. david: for a young person looking at the career, would you recommend wall street today? john: there are not a lot of jobs where you can have as an individual that you are always learning. wall street lives on the news. what people are doing, what are the trends. you can't find many businesses like that. in wall street, you have data every day that tells you not only what's going on in