everything here on this couple everything and the whole area oh oh oh yes it's very dangerous unfortunately leica. and then the teacher explains the evacuation plan which is issued by the authorities one of the meeting points around the minutes in volcano is here in hoff and everyone in the surrounding area has to go to the school immediately all icelanders a wound by text message or found call the teacher will be responsible for her pupils. she is dreading it you know that. i now has climbed his volcano over 300 times from the ring road below up to the summit. today he wants to know what it looks like at the top. scenes have been shot for several international feature films on the bizarre lies he is below or your for your call to batman begins interstellar or game of thrones . i now has sometimes watched the filming from a distance but he's less interested in the films in the volcano itself in good weather you can see how from iceland from the top. yeah hi now advances the pilot on where best to land his helicopter. minus 15 degrees celsius. this is where the crater of the volcano is located. it

i think i'm going to have to write leica pdf to send people or something.address this new situation. >> host: bj want to turn to you not just about writing the book was something katie said. people have certain expectations in medicine, right? you say where do i stand in this epidemic? my experience as a care doctor has been i have to manage expectations of people. sometimes patients and families but also of my colleagues. and, i want to hear your thoughts on why you wrote this book i'm also interested in your reflections on people's expectations of medicine your own expectation and when it started to turn what pushed you, what led you to palliative care? lot of questions. think the first one is kind of easy to answer i think we are together here think one answer i wrote the book i did because she asked in the idea is a wonderful idea and to what katy is pointing to, we marinated on this notion that yes life is hard, death is hard, okay, fine, that is something we all share that is a common bond, there's this uncommon added thing that katy pointed to an unn

we were in charge of the first 20,000 in cologne, another 20,000 of a different town, the home of leica camera. we could see the factory. we were told we would be put in charge of the buchenwald concentration camp as soon as it was liberated. so we prepared for that and it turns out the first army did not liberate the camp as planned in early april, but but general patton had taken weimar, but i don't think he called general bradley to say he was about to do it because patton was rather a freewheeling general and if he could get tanks ahead of everybody, he would do it. so he took weimar, and we were not there for the first week the camp was liberated. patton and general eisenhower and general bradley all visited the camp within the second day after it was liberated, april 13 perhaps. i think it was. they probably went in the 14th or so. they saw the hundreds of bodies and learned about the awful things which had happened at the camp, which had had about 20,000 inmates at the time. patton said the camp should remain how it was so people could see what it was like. the american press des