we can now speak to dr michael walsh, an epidemiologist from the university of sydney.ch forjoining us. how do you go about then identifying potential hotspots for a future outbreak? right chemist we took a three—pronged approach. the first pa rt three—pronged approach. the first part of this is we wanted to identify where the greatest number of humans are at sharing space with the greatest amount of wildlife. because these are the areas that we would expect there to be a higher risk of spill over of new pathogens, viruses or bacteria from animals to humans. and once we have and these high risk zones come high—risk areas for spill—over, then we wanted to say these areas, where would a spill—over likely go undetected if you happened ? spill—over likely go undetected if you happened? and so we accounted for this by identifying where health systems a re for this by identifying where health systems are performing poorly. so where health system performance is low. and so then the third step in the final step was to identify 0k we've edified it where there is a lot of humans

michael walsh examines historic battles where small armies refused to surrender and last stand. and in mediocre. they argue that to the detriment of society white men had been raised to believe that they are superior. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span two. book tv television for serious readers all weekend every weekend join us again next saturday beginning at 8:00 a.m. eastern for the best and nonfiction books. .. .. >> guest: netflix is the world's leading entertainment service. we produce and distribute amazing tevision series and movies. we've been around about 20 ars and have about 200 milon familiesround the world who are our members. >> host: i there a connection to the 1998 company where you at 900 movie titles and 30 employees? >> guest: there's a little connection to that. we started 22 years ago mailing

michael walsh examines historic battles where small armies refused to surrender in last stands and in mediocre, to the detriment of society white men have been raised to believe they are superior. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> welcome to the national world war ii museum's evening presentation webinar. my name is jeremy collins

burch recalls her time as a caregiver for men dying of aids and also published this week author michael walsh examines historic battles where small armies refused to surrender in last stand. and in mediocre, she argues to the detriment of society white men have been read to believe they are superior on these titles wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on tv. >>. >> training. >> .. >>

and being published michael walsh examines historic battles where small armies refuse to surrender in last stands and in mediocre, to the detriment of seat white men have been raided to believe they're superior. buy news titles this week wherever becomes are sold and watch for authors in the near future on booktv on c-span. >> good evening. i'm war harman and the director of town hall seattle. it's a present to welcome you to the presentation attention by steve davis and chelsea clinton. we thank them for our continuing use the natural resources of their ancestral homeland

michael walsh examines historic battles where small armies refused to surrender in last stands and in mediocre, to the detriment of society white men have been raised to believe they are superior. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> welcome to the national world war ii museum's evening presentation webinar. my name is jeremy collins and for those watching on zoom some housekeeping remarks. you are an attendee of our zoom event tonight, that means you do not have video or audio privileges but you can interact with our moderator and guest by writing your question in the q and a box. the moderator will be reviewing those during the question and answer session which will conclude tonight's program and to introduce the moderator it is my pleasure to pass the program over to doctor robert citino. >> doctor robert citino, senior historian at the national world war ii museum in louisiana, we have a special guest with us tonight. a friend of the museum. my friend and a wonderful writer and auth

also being published this week author michael walsh examines historic battles with small armies refusedurrender in last stand. and a mediocre, argues that to the detriment of society, white men have been raised to believe they are superior. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv, on cspan2. spector and author talk hosted by the commonwealth club in san francisco, enviroentalists erin brockovich discuss climate change with climate one founder greg. here's a portion of their conversation. >> seeing is belving. i think climate chae has been something that has been difficult for people because you can't reay see it. we think of climates, it is erin where is it? reminds me when is out i hinckley and ias looking at the two headed frog in the green water. and that visua meant everything to me. so i talked about climate change a lot. i had a picture that was sent to me two days ago, at noon it was dark. and yet it was orange. it was a moonscape. you don't know what climate change is, that picture shows you. d we

and being published michael walsh examines historic battles where small armies refuse to surrender in last stands and in mediocre, to the detriment of seat white men have been raided to believe they're superior. buy news titles this week wherever becomes are sold and watch for authors in the near future on booktv on c-span. >> good evening. i'm war harman and the director of town hall seattle. it's a present to welcome you to the presentation attention by steve davis and chelsea clinton. we thank them for our continuing use the natural resources of their ancestral homeland and we thank you for tuning in. town hall is grateful for the opportunity to invite seattle answers in exchanges of issues, ideas and creativity even when we want do it in person. we'll produce online content through the fought and new year if circumstances allow to host live streams from the building, meanwhile if you can't get enough time on zoom or youtube, our past talks are available in yesterdayow or podcast form. back to tonight's program. the event dill run 30 to 40 multiples followed by q & a, steve and che

walsh, cnn, london. >> and for the latest developments, cnn journalist. cnn's jomana karadsheh cnn. >> as we heard there, the foreign minister, spoke. now, president rouhani. what is your read on what the messaging is? >> michael, i think officials -- top officials here are -- to explain to the people and to their domestic audience that there is no letup for the nuclear technology advancement and the development and missile projects, while they are adding martyrs for the sake of nuclear technology and for national security. so, from artificial angle, there is no letup. they will continue doing as they have for the past two decades. and from their angle, the assassination of nuclear scientist. it's not a new case and it won't be the last one, from their angle. >> and to that point, will this be seen as -- by some as a failure of domestic intelligence, given that it is the latest in a series of incidents on iranian soil? >> yes. from the hardliner angles, from those people who call themselves principalist, it is for severe revenge. and they say why top official connected to the nuclear science is assassinated and there is nothing to do with that. and it -- they are condemning the government to being unable to do