we will hear from cancer biologist andrew hessel, hbo ceo richard pleplar, morgan stanley ceo james gorman. from the annual new york ideas festival, cancer biologist andrew hessel on how dna technology may help cure cancer. this event is hosted by the atlantic and the aspen institute. it is 15 minutes. before lunch, i will give you a quick rundown of some of my world. i am a cancer biologist, genetic scientist. i will run through a few things about cancer and drug development and some of the work i have been doing that i think you will find interesting. i am with a group normally known for design with a brand-new group in that company focused on bio design. cancer is a relatively straightforward disease, even a largee accumulated body of information on it. down,it on -- trip it all -- strip it all down and it is cells that have had their dna corrupted. if he keeps growing and starts to spread to the body, it it can crash the network essentially. the problem is, when you think about it, cancer is an infection , not with the microbe or a virus, but with one of your own whoes -- your own cell

[applause] morgan stanley ceo james gorman spoke about the 2008 financial crisis. from the new york ideas festival, this is 15 minutes. >> we have 16 minutes and 37 seconds, which is a version of speed dating. to dol do our best to try about five years of financial history in this time. everybody knows who james is. we have known each other a long time. let me find in and go back and we will do this quickly. looking back at history, a lot of chatter about what could've been done differently. 1990's to back to the the time of glass-steagall being repealed, to the time when a decision was made not to regulate over-the-counter , decisions not to impose tougher capital requirements on investment banks. if you take that time, the 10 years or so, what should we have done differently? >> great to be with you again. we have known each other a long time. for those of you who stayed for the banking portion, we appreciate that. i thought they were getting prizes outside as everybody got out to leave. i will try to adjust this and 45 seconds -- addressed this in 45 seconds. th

speakers include andrew hassle, morgan stanley ceo james gorman and andrew mcentee. the the event is hosted by the atlantic and aspen institute at 8:00 eastern. here is the ceo of hbo at the ideas festival talking about a game of the rounds. >> "game of thrones" has been a cultural explosion. what has that meant in terms of your brand? it is nice to have that show. >> eighteen. [laughter] >> excuse me. never get your numbers wrong. but do you need something like that? >> no. it is wonderful to have something that is both very high-quality, very much on brand and breaks through and becomes a global phenomenon, has huge back and home video attached to it. you know, the other side of the coin is, of course, the pirate -- pirated show on television. al a say in response that is the bad news story. the good news is 18 million people watch it legally. you know, that is mike and i believing in david and dan, listening to their vision, seeing their passion. david and then really are quintessential. and the product, they know it in their bones. they breathe it. i think for ge

. >> i need to ask you about james gorman.g kid at morgan stanley out of indiana ucla fory, went to business school like someone i know. you had to give him a raise. gorman you and mr. advanced the compensation of junior employees at morgan stanley? >> we intend to create careers and keep talent. it is a competitive advantage. we are using the tools in our toolkit to make sure we are providing opportunities. experiment of delayed conversation and bonus, three or four or five years out, is that a field experience? i know you will not,, is that field for all of wall street -- i know you will not comment, is that failed for all of wall street? >> the regulators will make this common. >> comment on that? >> i think different compensation is here to stay. insisting ons are it. it is still a great place to go. i was there for 23 years. for young people if you look markets, it is a great experience. it is a great career. they are more highly regulated. if you love the markets, is a great place to work. >> jim head with morgan stanley

[applause] >> morgan stanley ceo james gorman talked about the 2000 2008 financial crisis.this is 15 minutes. >> we have 16 minutes and 37 seconds, which is a version of speed dating. we will do our best to try to do about five years of financial history in this time. everybody knows who james is. we have known each other a long time. let me find in and go back and we will do this quickly. looking back at history, a lot of chatter about what could've been done differently. i am going back to the 1990's to the time of glass-steagall being repealed, to the time when a decision was made not to regulate over-the-counter derivatives, decisions not to impose tougher capital requirements on investment banks. capital requirements on investment banks. if you take that time, the 10 years or so, what should we have done differently? >> great to be with you again. we have known each other a long time. for those of you who stayed for the banking portion, we appreciate that. i thought they were getting prizes outside as everybody got out to leave. i will try to adjust this and 45 seconds

we will hear from cancer biologist andrew hessel, hbo ceo richard pleplar, morgan stanley ceo james gorman. from the annual new york ideas festival, cancer biologist andrew hessel on how dna technology may help cure cancer. this event is hosted by the atlantic and the aspen institute. it is 15 minutes. before lunch, i will give you a quick rundown of some of my

banking withnow on james gorman of morgan stanley.e was one of the spiegel -- speakers at the new york ideas forum. >> you have 60 minutes and 37 seconds, which is a -- i guess is a version of speed dating. i never went on a speed dating. i don't know about you. >> i don't -- i did not. >> we will try to cover the whole history in this amount of time. everyone knows who james is. we've known each other a long time and everyone knows what a great job he's done it morgan stanley. let's try to get this pretty quickly and get caught up. looking back at history, there is been a lot of chatter about what could have been done different me, and going all the way back really to my to the time of glass-steagall being repealed, to the time when the decision was not to a delayed the over-the-counter derivatives come on the whole the regulatory phase, things like that. if you take that 10 years or so, what should we have done differently? >> first commit rate to be with you again, steve. we have known each other a long time. for those of you that

gorman,iologist, james and andrew kaplan taking part. on thed of hbo comments significance of "game of thrones." >> "game of thrones" has been a cultural explosion. what has that meant in terms of your brand? it is nice to have 17 million, right? 18 million. [laughter] >> excuse me. never get your numbers wrong. numberecessary to have a -- a hit like that? >> no. a global phenomenon, a huge backend home-video attached to the other side of the coin -- it is the most pirated show on television -- but i always say in response to that but that is the bad news story, but the good news is 18 million people in the united states are watching illegally. that is all believing in david and dan, listening to their vision, seeing their passion. david and dan really they love the product and they know it in their bones. they breathe it. , whose whole life is built around the books, to have entrusted them with the legacy of this. speaks volumes. >> a portion of this year's new

james i. robertson. dr. paul levengood, david adams, a close personal friend who i'm happy to say and steward of a large portion of the cold harbor battlefield. our readers, ashley whitehead luskey and michael gorman and a special thanks to our chorus from the lee davis high school. thank you all very much for being with us in this program tonight. [ applause ] >> for the last week and a half, many of you have followed in the footsteps of union and confederate armies across the north anna and the pamunkey rivers, the totopotomy creek, at haws shop, bethesta church, and near here at the cold harbor crossroads. tonight we will pause to ponder the significance of these stories and what they meant to the veterans of both armies and generations of americans who came after. as we do that, we need to acknowledge the hard work of so many who joined with us in remembering and commemorating this unforgettable part of our shared history. from its own commemorative events at north anna to supporting our events here, hanover county has been a real strong partner with us, helped us with buses and helped us with many of the logistics and we thank the board of supervisors and rue harris, the county administrator,