we spoke with the very referent doctor, restore the joe di, profess of theology at the university of easton, san diego. he says the state persecution of the canonical orthodox church is a heavy blow to his followers. i am not expecting any browser condemnation or any problem rather attention to christian media in, in inverse the verse. and a lot of the reason i saw so that generally the russian culture, russian church, russian orthodoxy is actually been an i is the printer authorities. they have a loss for everything they do. and i think generally, you should just need to go back a couple of decades uh earlier and to see that from the newly formed stage of view ukraine, the 9th, nice to up to the recent science. ukrainian nationalism is a longstanding project. and all of these parts are forms in c to this, so called you out of tours. a few cree dear. the most tried to bridge and some of the initiative parts of ukraine society, one of these so called churches you can also set for the source of church image. and it's, and when i search one stage, one language, the problem was that up to this

of easton, d. l. c. and also in geneva and the cash cappella professor i brought us of global health on to monetary, in the size of the university of memphis, the he to was fully direct to full emergencies of the w h. i will welcome to all august dr. harris could i just begin with you in geneva? how worried should we be about this outbreak? it's focused in africa, but as we see now, which is spreading beyond the continent, certainly we don't call the public health emergency of international concerned unless there is a reason for worry. i mean, the he does in the name, international consent. and what we're worried about is the detection and rapid spread of, of this new strain clay one be in easton, d i c h. it's the fact that it spread so rapidly it's, and it's also been detected a neighboring countries that had not previously reported any types of impulse. and that clearly is potential for further spread within africa, but also beyond into the rest of the world. and there is a need to try to stop it. indeed, the move will speak more about the actual biology of played one in place to a little bit later in the program. a david mon

he's the richard easton chair on broadcast journalism at the university of maryland. right, there is mark. my old friend lawrence larry meyer former reporter and editor of the washington post. he was here every day of the hearings. and he said he's written a book and he's got me in it as a character and will not tell me what it is. and i i see trouble looming. uh, we also have martin sram formerly newsday bureau chief and syndicated columnist and they are going to analyze. the role in watergate of the of the journalism and the changing watchdog roll and what is then and now so i'm going to call right now. over here brother mark feldstein you come right here and take over and you'll be better talking into this. yes, sir. um, so thank you. i'm honored to be here. uh, martin schram and lawrence meyer both covered watergate. at the time including these urban hearings and i guess marty you had a a brush with fame when you were booted off nixon's trip to china and the white house tape showed him making anti-semitic comments about you. um we were going to have barry sussman