dr. gerhard weinberg and dr. nick mueller. [applause] mohler: thank you, stephen, and also, thank you for everything you have done for this great museum, all the years you have been here -- dr. mueller: thank you, stephen. i was getting a lot of credit for things that stephen watson had been doing for the last five or six years. i just said we would let him keep on doing what he was doing and we would have a very bright future. the other part of that story is that i kind of got ambushed as i was on my way back to teaching after 20 years at the administration of new orleans when i got hijacked into the chairman's role of the national d-day museum at the time, at a time that it was floundering and there was nobody around to take the helm. little did i know that it would lead to the next 20 years. privilege of the chair, just one moment, shout out to the marketing team, when i was talking about the people who helped with everything we had this morning, i neglected in my notes to pick up on their tremendous contribution to the com

dr. gerhard weinberg and dr. nick mueller. [applause] mohler: thank you, stephen, and also, thank you for everything you have done for this great museum, all the years you have been here -- dr. mueller: thank you, stephen. i was getting a lot of credit for things that stephen watson had been doing for the last five or six years. i just said we would let him keep on doing what he was doing and we would have a very bright future. the other part of that story is that i kind of got ambushed as i was on my way back to teaching after 20 years at the administration of new orleans when i got hijacked into the chairman's role of the national d-day museum at the time, at a time that it was floundering and there was nobody around to take the helm. little did i know that it would lead to the next 20 years. privilege of the chair, just one moment, shout out to the marketing team, when i was talking about the people who helped with everything we had this morning, i neglected in my notes to pick up on their tremendous contribution to the com

dr. weinberger's treatment of phyllis barnes. ney hired by weinberger's malpractice insurer to defend him. ho did not respond to a request for an interview. however, in court he told the jury phyllis barnes needed sinus surgery. not only was she a candidate but after that surgery she never again complained about her sinuses. "vanity fair" writer buzz bissinger says that defense fits in perfectly with what he's learned about mark weinberger. i believe he thinks all of the surgery he did was necessary. >> weinberger's lawyer had witnesses that said phyllis barnes' cancer was probably not even detectible when she first visited dr. weinberger. in fact, other professionals such as the emergency room doctors who had seen phyllis barnes at the same time had failed to detect her throat cancer. >> i would ask people just to look at it for more than just one side. >> interestingly, suzette dennington, perhaps mark weinberger's most passionate defender, was not called to testify. >> he advertised just as a sinus specialist. patients called h

dr. weinberg: started working on the background of the diplomacy of world war ii and wrote my inner they -- might in a -- wrote my ma thesis on world war ii. here we are.and you are moving into that area of research. you picked the right century for