this field is on the teaching staff here at the university of applied sciences in emden in north west germany silly as a mask he has conducted research on the dilemma facing patients when they find out about what their genes might have in store for them. the primary focus for me was on the new way that individuals are expected to make decisions for a bullet strictly speaking there is no right decision to make when all you're doing is choosing between different risks. it's basically a new form of gambling basing your decision on a lottery. the sociologist published her observations on genetic counseling and its social consequences in a book called the decision trap what impact does the information have on patients and can it be too much so america has also studied human genetics and analyze d.n.a. in the lab she says genes should not be equated with destiny. is good and we could be you know when we're talking about risk genes a specific change at the d.n.a. level can be a trigger but not necessarily. it might lead to a change whether visible or clinical i think can but it also might not say fo

some 25 kilometers north west of the outer 1st i and was built to a different scale altogether butlins olympia study on. the welcome mat series about the single at the capital of germany and the big stadium. piece become a veritable hell so i thought it recent years the fees of each pulling on the shirt since 25th date the gold grabbing skipper another key not for the jockey. stuff. would it be subject. to. go with the thing that i think these are special games for the fans. above all the ones you don't forget where any player can become the hero of this without so i am helping and that's an added motivation for every one of the 2 on for future. a bit of target practice for of these of each on the bits of the bell in an historic prop that once served to divide the nation the relic of a bygone era but still with a distinct resonance in this brand new darby where it's about much more than mere points. laid out in these of each well understands the turbulent forces that move history having himself grown up in a rapidly disintegrating yugoslavia. why go it wasn't an easy journey but hopefully it can be helpful example to young people who know and sometimes doubts that thi

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north koreans, to expand his area of influence. there were loud complaints of we vulnerable coming from west germany and other countries in europe that felt that they were allied and what would happen if stalin turned to the west again and began aggression against the western countries? thefinally, there were charges of senator joseph mccarthy, who had five months -- for five months claiming the truman administration was soft on communism, they were harboring communists in the federal government, and they should be impeached for treason. behas contemporary rings, so it. actually were a couple of communists in the state department, but that is another story. anyway, that's what happened to the north korean invasion and why the united states with a key part of each of these countries having to recalibrate their strategies. robert: just to follow on from that. a quick follow on question, sam, before turning to the u.s. military buildup. there were miscalculations on both sides. you mentioned kim miscalculated that united states was not going to enter into the war. given that the u.s. had previously not designated south korea as part of

germany and the west wall. we have four divisions that are in that area. from the north and south is going to be the hundred sixth infantry division. we will talk more about the hundred six in some detail. the 28 infantry division, ninth infantry and the fourth infantry. the area of the u.s. forces are using for two purposes. one are the units that had been so levied to the north. they were putting the troops in there and refilling them with new replacements. but the 28th infantry division and the fourth infantry division are experienced, they fought their way across france. they lost about a third to a half of their strength without being refilled from their bloody fighting in october and november. the other division here in the ninth armor at the 106 are new. hundred and six is so new that they have gotten into the front and taken over from second infantry four days before the german offensive will start. they are just settling in. the other division to the north is the 99th infantry division. that division has only been in line for three weeks. you get a number of ver

used to watch north korean diplomats in east germany smuggling quite openly from the diplomatic store across the street into their embassy from which they used the special status of west berlin to move this stuff, and i mean including narcotics, all over europe to fund all their diplomatic activities in europe and the mediterranean, africa, and the near east out of their sole diplomatic post in east berlin which is now a youth hostile as it happens. >> it fits somehow. >> but my point is the dprk is now in the third, fourth, or even fifth generation of total shamelessness when it comes to sanctions busting. and experience and cleverness in knowing how to deal with -- fied and deal people who are motivated by money. since they do this at a level that falls below the financial radar screen with which we are most sophisticated, i come to my basic question. how do the two or three of you evaluate the level of practical enforcement with the dprk's two land border neighbors? because if they ain't enforcing it rigorously, i don't see that sanctions have much of a chance. so, how would the two of you evaluate prc and russian federation practical enforcement of the -- not the

west german tv. the knowledge base within east germany was radically more. to some degree with hungry. and other given temperatures within their access. in a way that northkorea is much more isolated. we should do things and bethany is one reason the travel ban is to be. it's not saying tourism will transform north korea but we want more people, we should want to kind of try anyway began to kind of open things up to give more ideas and a contact. i think that's a useful model. it's a lot different with multiple states, a lot of complexity but that's right that the south has tried. i think with kim we have a better chance because i think he's more open to diplomacy so the idea of inviting him to things, , bring them into things gives him something he's agreeing to some of these and i think, i hope for economic development we have leverage within in a way we didn't have with dad and granddad. they didn't care. there were not interested and much more willing to close down as opposed to try to open up some. >> i i mean, just to add to tha, i would say that something that came to my mind as you were talking to the degree in which the us department, we don't h

west german tv. the knowledge base within east germany was radically more and to some degree with hungary and given the difference between the system and the access in a what way that north korea is much more isolated, we should do things and that is why the travel ban is stupid. it is not to say tourism will transform north korea, but we want more people and want to any way we can to open things up a bit and get more ideas and have contact. so i think that is a useful model. it is a lot different with multiple states. a lot of complexity there. but i think that is right. and certainly the south has tried. but i think that with kim we have a better chance of it. because i think he's more open to diplomacy and the idea of inviting him to things and bringing him into things gives himself if he's agreeing to some of these and the hope for economic development, too, we have leverage with him in a way that i don't think we had with dad and granddad. they weren't interested and much more willing to close down as opposed to try to open up some. >> just to add to that -- >> go ahead. >> just to add to that i would say that something that came in my mind as you were talking is to