negotiation almost case by case and these problems we continue to occur if we don't have the systems missoni you mentioned the greek islands refugees that have tested positive for covert $900.00 concerned are you about that and what does the u.n. it's their plan to do with this crisis that's developing. actually did not jar it he also refugees and asylum seekers who tested positive are on the mainland not on the islands if you on the islands as well but limited numbers as i said the greek government has taken some good decisions to move out of the eye of the centers in particular do people that are most exposed as their li people are people who have medical conditions so that operation has been going on for the past few weeks and continues but clearly those centers are overcrowded and without him or the size of people to the mainland problems we continue to exist in particular if crossings from turkey resume in larger numbers and the population goes up again. flip it around the the united nations high commissioner for refugees thank you thank you and you can find the full report about abuse

design of square in that process of creating such an iconic design the people recognize that's in the missoni and museums today. >> guest: so the square car reader was about this wide and the one i built was even smaller and had a basic design flaw. it was one that i noticed, and i chose not to correct. it was when you're swiping a credit card there, it was so narrow that the card would wubble and wouldn't go through. as a result of that it would result in a misread period sub at 80% of the time it would work in about 20% of the time the card would wubble and it wouldn't work. this is a result of my testing. so to solve the problem i built another reader it was about that wide and tested it and everybody was one hunter% with that. so the question was why do we built a tiny little device that didn't work as well as the big device? it wasn't for cost reasons or anything like that. but the reaction to the device was very different. if i use the big device, people were like oh ho-hum, and of the credit card reader. if i use the small device, the one that sound the smithsonian, they were amazed, t

west, the emeritus founding of -- founder of this missoni and museum of the nasa goal -- smithsonian museum of the american indian. he serves on the board of directors for the international coalition of sites of conscience. mr. west. >> thank you. i am honored to be here talking with you. i would like to address the subject of memory and in the context of museum by looking through the prism of the national museum of the american indian, where i spent a good deal of my professional career, 20 years. i would like to begin by quoting my first boss at the smithsonian institution, the secretary, robert mccormick adams, a distinction anthropologist. here's what he had to say at the inception of the national museum of the american indian. this is a national museum that takes the permanence, the authenticity, the vitality and the self-determination of native american voices at the fundamental reality it must represent. we move decisively from the older image of the museum as a temple with its superior self-governing priesthood to a forum committed not to the promulgation of received wisdom,