going forward so that way mankind as a whole will be better prepared for all the changes brought about by a big pad that make it like this we need to change but i don't think the equalization will be to make a trend i don't think destroying the current supply chain will be serving any was positive interest at all we still need to move forward beyond the horizon for the new world and everyone of us need to pitch in and the world of tomorrow will be better to let it it means you're pulling me into politics that's not exactly where i want to go but anyway i mean that would mean that the united states has to recognize china is an equal peer. and that doesn't seem to be became ok because the more china becomes appear the more it's demonized in parts of the american media and the american political class because the united states has never had a peter ever and that's something that it's very difficult for at least to get used to particularly this sense of american exceptionalism that i was brought up on i'm generations of americans i did it's very difficult i'm agreeing with you china should

these exceptional groups gave rise to our ideas of three separate races of mankind. >> there are other differences in people beside the skin color. yes you can find all sorts of hair, eyes, nose shapes and sizes. we find the same differences within each group. it is only color, and a few other thrills that distinguish our three races. the caucasian, the negroid, and the mongoloid. there is no difference in physical strength. ♪ ♪ >> well, strength, sure, but what about brains? >> there are some variations. there is a difference of 15 cubic centimeters between the average american knee grow in the average american white, both of which are smaller than the average american eskimo. >> the largest brain on record was that of an imbecile -- it is not the size of the brain, it is what it can do. it has shown that our three average men are equal. if you take their skin off there is no way to tell them apart. the heart, liver, lungs, blood, everything is the same. >> everything is the same. heart, liver, lungs, blood. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> no, not blood. blood is different. >> >> there are four di

it was an interesting combination of concern for mankind as well as a good intellectual rigor. brian: when did you want to be a doctor? dr. fauci: it was early high school. i am very interested in people. i am a people person. probably as part of the jesuit training, which is steeped in the humanities, so when i went to high school, we took four years of greek, latin, a romance language, ancient history, things like that. when i went to holy cross, another jesuit school as a college, i took a hybrid premed course. it was called -- it is almost an oxymoron. ab greek classics -- premed. you were majoring in the humanities of the classics with a lot of philosophy, but you took enough science to get into medical school. the idea about when i wanted to become a doctor, i like science, i like discovery, i like the challenges of science, but i also so much like mankind and the humanities that it was just a natural fit. where do you put science and people in the same bucket? to me, that was medicine. brian: who was an early mentor? dr. fauci: reveille someone with someoneng -- probably

i have faith in the goodness of mankind. is that totally accurate today? >> what does that say to the jesuit education, did they talk you out of the church? enamored as i am with the principles of goodness to mankind and doing the best you can. i think there are a lot of things about organized religion that are unfortunate, and i tend to like to stay away from that and think more in terms of the principles of the principles that i learned from the jesuits and catholic religion that are run my life by. the idea about the organization of religion is not something that i'd here to very much? >> covid-19 is sometimes compared to h1n1 and sars. about how from him those past pandemics ended and about the effectiveness of vaccines. >> in 23 -- 2003, you testified about another subject. >> it means how does this , the genesis of the pathology, that something we will be studying now that we have the virus. we are not sure at this point whether it's the virus itself that is causing all the damage in the lungs of the individuals, or the virus together with what would

i have faith in the goodness of mankind." is that still accurate? dr. fauci: totally accurate today. brian: what does that say to the jesuit education? did they talk you out of the church? dr. fauci: they did not. adamant about organized religion than i am of the prince will suffer humanity and doing the best you can. i think there are a lot of periods about organized religion that are unfortunate. i tend to like to stay away from that. i think more in terms of the principles that i learned from the jesuits, from the catholic religion, that i run my life by. -- principles that i run my life by. the idea about the organization of religion is not something that i adhere to very much. susan: covid-19 is sometimes compared to pandemics like sars and h1n1. atwe conclude our look anthony fauci's life, let's hear from dr. fauci about how the past pandemics ended and about the effectiveness of vaccines. brian: in 2003, you testified for the senate about another subject. dr. fauci: the pathogenesis means, how does this micro kforce pathological effect? the genes

hank: i see this climate risk as the single biggest and most certain and formidable risk mankind faces. david: had you had an interest in business? hank: the easiest place to get into what is harvard business school. david: lehman was on the verge of going bankrupt, but was there anything you could have gone differently in respect to lehman? hank: i tell you, i don't think there was. would you fix your tie please? david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. leave it this way? all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i begin to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? after you left as secretary of treasury, hank, you did something that was unusual. many of them go back into the finance world or go into the finance world if they have not been there before. you chose not to do that. hank: i really enjoyed my business career. i had 32 years there. i had an opportunity t

these exceptional groups gave rise to our idea of three separate races of mankind. >> well, there are other differences in people besides skin color. >> yes. you find all sorts of hair, eyes, nose shapes, and sizes. but you find these same differences within each group. it's only color and a few other frills that distinguish our three races. the caucasian, the negro and the mongoloid. there's no difference in physical strength. ♪ >> well, strength, sure. but what about brains? >> there are some variations. for instance, there's a difference of about 50 cubic centimeters in the size of the brain of the average american negro and the brain of the average american white. both of which are smaller than the brain of the average eskimo. the largest brain on record was that of an imbecile. so it isn't the size of a brain that counts. it's what it can do. tests have shown that three average men are equal. if you take their skin off, there's no way to tell them apart. the heart, liver, lungs, blood, everything is the same. >> everything is the same. heart, liver, lungs, blood. no, not blood.

our freedoms, american labor, management and capital, the greatest production team in the history of mankind have made the united states the industrial master of the world. capital must continue to provide industry with the fines to create new tools and plants labor advantage met must continue to increase the production of better goods at lower prices so that more people will be able to buy the things that make life easier and happier for all of us. then joe will continue to be the king of the workers of the world. >> you said it, brother. (music) ♪ ♪

our freedoms, american labor, management, and capital, the greatest production team in the history of mankind have made the united states the industrial master of the world. capital must continue to provide industry with the funds to create new tools and plants. labor and management must continue to increase the production of better goods at lower prices so that more people will be able to buy the things that make life easier and happier for all of us. then joe will continue to be the king of the workers of the world. >> you said it, brother. >> we're featuring american history tv programs this week as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. coming up, a look at pulitzer prize winner cartoonist pat olafant, and then a united autoworkers film presenting franklin roosevelt's campaign for a fourth term. later, we visit the off the record bar at the historic hay adams hotel in washington, d.c. to see a collection of political cartoons and caricatures on display. you're watching american history tv on c-span3. >> we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's a

with this person, a chain as old as mankind was broken. smallpox was no more. may 8, 1980, the director director general -- the director general of the world health organization signed a certificate of verification. the world saved each year $100,000 on vaccine alone. [applause] >> the saving of human suffering has no price. important as the elimination of smallpox was, hundreds of millions in less developed countries were trapped in a vicious cycle of poverty and disease. most people had no access to basic health care. average life expectancy hovered at 50. many mothers died in childbirth, and many children died before reaching adolescence. >> something had to be done. a new, effective long-term plan that would benefit everyone. health for all by the year 2000 was the goal set by the world health assembly in 1977 for the in a year later, the 1977. way ahead was declared. ♪ >> in villages, the new vision began to take root, a vision ,ased on primary health care help for people in their homes, villages, schools. a vision based on men and women trained to care

with this person, a chain as old as mankind was broken, smallpox was no more. may 8, 1980, the director ho signedf the w h a sick to forget that eradication. certificate of verification. [applause] of human suffering has no price. important as the elimination of smallpox was, hundreds of millions in less developed countries were trapped in a vicious cycle of poverty and disease. most people had no access to basic health care. average life expectancy hovered at 50. children, and many died before reaching adolescence. done.ething had to be a new long-term plan that would benefit everyone. was set by the world health assembly in 1977 for the year 2000, and a year later, the way ahead was declared. ♪ , the new fish began to take root, one based on vision began to take root, a vision based on men and women trained to care for health problems. 40 years ago, the who was created to help build a healthier world. where are we today? world population has reached 5 billion. remarkable progress has been made in science. yet the health picture varies widely. in industriali

we go into space because whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share. i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance." and remember, you can't take it with you. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> 725 years ago this remote island of iwo jima, southern outpost of japan to be fought an japanese soil with the marines at their door the japanese fought to defend iwo with all they had. today it is a quiet sacred place. it's past as dark as the thick black sand of its beaches. here our men thought and nearly 7,000 of them died over 36 days to rest the crucial airfield on route to mainland japan.

people took back their freedom and free markets lifted a large swath of mankind out of poverty. there would be no returning to socialism, right? think again. >> we have had this tremendous debate and fight over socialism for a century and it is over. and then suddenly just within a decade after 1998, hugo chavez gets himself elected president of venezuela essentially promising socialism. bret: hugo chavez vowed to redistribute the country's vast wealth. at first he brought social democrats and cuba supporting socialists together under a banner of nationalism to make what he called a "bolivarian revolution". he followed much of the democratic socialist playbook, spending on social programs grew to represent 40% of gdp, co-ops were created to replace corporations and chavez 14 national elections in a row. when oil prices fell the flaws of what was now called, chavismo, was starkly revealed. >> what happened was concentrated power and coercion that was an necessary part of socialism will distort the economy and then breed the need for more power for the government in the future to

you are in the highest column of mankind, private equity and so why did you choose to go into what i call the venture capital space, why did you choose to go into that area and doing it from a firm that is based here in living in ohio? >> that is right. what i find interesting about what i am doing now is if it is done well it can create amazing new products and amazing new companies and amazing new jobs. something i realized in law school with a veil behind my eyes that lifted. people who frankly call the shots are those who are figuring out where capital goes. when i realized that, i would like to be a guy who is trying to figure out how to get capital into good places that will do a lot of good in value not just for investors but people receiving it into. [applause] >> some people write a book, margaret mitchell, ralph ellison, their first book is so successful they have a hard time writing a second book. they get writers block. you don't worry about that problem. >> i think my first book wasn't that good. i don't know that any follow-up will be measured well or poorly compared to

they respect the opinions of mankind. they respect the idea that they can lay out a case, an argument, appeal to the reason of people around the world and that those reasons can be understood. and that's why in the second paragraph, just before the charges are laid out against the king, the declaration says, quote, to prove this, this, meaning the absolute despotism of george iii, the tierney of george iii as stated in the declaration to prove this tyranny, let that be submitted to a candid world. the americans are making -- they have essentially written an indictment against george iii and indirectly to the british parliament as well. and it lays out the -- the declaration lays out all of the crimes committed by george iii and the british parliament. and so by laying out those facts, they are laying them out to people everywhere to determine whether the charges are in fact true or not true. and this is why it says we are submitting it to a candid world. we're appealing to the minds, to the reasons of people everywhere. a

from the written principles to shield mankind from, quote, the lash of tyrants. as eloquently expressed by a scholar. quote, those that carry the torch of the freedom are soon forgotten perhaps to be rediscovered centuries later. the moving words indeed offer an abiding legacy on individual liberties and constitutional government. which in my view would have few equals. thank you very much. [applause] i would be glad to take any questions. i think you just have to move to the podium. the i was struck when you quoted a draft of the second amendment that became the second amendment and as i heard you say that" it, it didn't appear that there was an individual right to bear ar arms, is that correct? >> that was his original words, but he believed in individual, the right for individuals to bear arms. the major goal and major objection to the constitution was he was afraid of another george the third. he was afraid that the government would turn into a tyranny. so, he believed in individual rights, individual liberties and he believed that the individual had the righ

well she also said that only a vaccine could end this violence for mankind so if the vaccine is found that would have to be made available to the entire world that's a notable difference particular to the u.s. stance on this which has been trying to buy into companies also here in germany to secure vaccines far for americans so. more world leaders of the world leading scientists to thinking globally about this she also spoke at the european level that it's a vital video conference call with e.u. leaders later on today and what hopes are fading that there will be a quick agreement on how to finance. building of the economies here in europe with some countries suffering much more than others notably if he was so hard hit by the coronavirus and the big question here is whether that will be funded purely through a e.u. budget that's her preferred option in fact she firmly pointed towards the e.u. budget this being the 4th of solidarity her latest way of saying no to corona bongs. political editor thank you very much for. now you can alter spoke about your efforts to rescue the blocks econ

[laughter] if he took duties seriously the one deadly sin of mankind was to take yourself seriously. his deep strain of philosophical skepticism was inseparable from the equally deep sense of humor focused on the folly of human over importance average intelligence would smile at our aspirations he wrote to his young english friend and enjoyed all of his acquaintances having made up your mind don't lay awake at night with cosmic worries. so the army made it possible to have a swollen head. he thought skepticism was a saving grace and conversely the self-importance is incompatible with self-awareness to be experienced. when i see a man with a really small head i revere his innocence and sophistication. and part of the enduring legend went with winston churchill and oscar wilde. and those that were attributed to him. and some that were known for his wit and distributed to the sun. and then to stubbornly refuse to die a second-class mind but a first-class temperament. and even if there was no basis in reality. o to be 80 again with the 90 role justice word has said to remark a pretty gir

going to take you through a couple of different strings of this idea to talk about this opposition of mankind between the people and the machines they use and the second section product design of progress and the challenge that we will talk about and then we will answer your question. in the book about technology and how we use technology they are expecting this poster for facebook or apple or someplace like that. instead i'm going to invite you to imagine that you are a pilot in world war ii and imagine you are returning home from the mission and suddenly things are going fine and you come in for a nice easy landing after a routine run and suddenly panic. nothing is working as it should. you find yourself coming in and the plane is shuttering a. it's screeching across the runway and you've realized you've crashed. your thoughts probably go to the people in the belly of the plane wondering what happened and potentially dead. i'm sure they don't know that in its wisdom at the time it is likely to say it is because of the user error. this person wasn't trained enough or should have known better

sullivan: i absolutely -- i think mankind got their money's worth and the american public more than got their money's worth. the inspiration, everywhere you go in schools, hubble images are everywhere. we all have the stars over our head and the moon over our head. we're all fascinated by it in different ways and to have this super crazy clear magical looking glass to show us more of what they are really like, it just seems to entrance everybody. susan: your book also gives a real sense of the engineering and the science involved in this one. one story that immediately pops to mind thinking about reading it, was the clean room and the enormity of the clean room. can you talk about the importance of not even particle of dust going into the room. dr. sullivan: that was really crazy. lockheed was, at that time, building lots of satellites for the defense department and intelligence world and i think this big facility was probably built for them. but it was perfect for hubble. hubble's mirror, the technical term is hubble's mirror was supposed to be refraction limited, which means it will o

in the greatest invention in mankind because in all of the shows on his dvr and he watches and he sees how he is being pretrade and i recalled him at one point, phil rucker with washington post, a reporter. press conference, the president made reference to the story that phil had written during or before the new york time remarried. in 2016, about the staten island ferry and about the film based and interviewed interviews and a lot of people really like to donald trump and a story about it. i didn't even see the story. trump mentally saw the story and read it, announcement a couple years ago but he becomes president and he goes through all of these things and he's been through lot and he says the sky. not exactly household name by the way. we all know him but, he said get that straight you're right about the staten island ferry. it was a wonderful story. it is mind blowing. >> you can see that entire interview between abc white house correspondent. the press secretary on sunday and 9:00 p.m. eastern printed on "c-span2" tv. next bookseller and publishing executive offers his thoughts o

also, the president as he built the largest single health care mobilization effort in the history of mankind, same predictable people the mob in the news media, fake news cnn, they spread more lies, conspiracy theories just like they have for three plus years. abandoning any sense of objectivity, commitment to the truth. look at how they covered yesterday's briefing. look at these banners. angry trump. he just called out their b.s. and their lying. that sound like unbiased straight news to you? former fake news cnn contributor and friend of the show jeff ford, great guy. the leftist state media, senator graham also exposing the media's destructive behavior is hurting the country. from the great state of south carolina lindsay graham. i'm going to ask you a broader question. i want you to include the mob and i got this letter here from the biggest liar that america needs to hear this. the most incompetent individual in the country and that would be nancy pelosi. russia, russia, impeach, impeach. this is what she says in the middle of a national emergency. "we need to know the truth that the p

to all mankind. if. the only tell the refuge feeds home to the new people. the majority of residency of support drilling for oil in the tank. for generations have hunted by. the waters are a lot warmer than. we don't have right we should have. been happening. in our role now it's really weird to see i. 56 year old. has gone most of her life. sick. patients. to control go where. they have the right to. the community. where. like that. we'd like to. he's paid he's a good start yeah it's good. for you very. cold. own. tracks the polar bear is into the village and the locals run a 247 a troll. they're smelling it and they want to get to it and there's no way to get there so you know right now they've got no ice to hunt seal so they're coming in to try and get whatever they can he feel sorry for that they. know where. i live with them all my life there are no cents for me they get my good food. i could make money out there for a half. and. there's not much money here in qatar because the oil industry is the mind's will some income helping fund the school and buy

to all mankind. if tovey is the only tell the refuge feeds home to the new people. the majority of residency and support drilling for oil in the town are 2. generations have hunted but while so. the waters are a lot warmer than usual. we don't have a right sure. it can happen. in our role now it's really weird not to see ice berg. 56 year old. has gone white most of her life. patients. to control go where. they have the right to free wild. up to feed the community. which is a time slot. where. like that. we'd like to. is paid good thought yeah it's good. oh. tracks the polar into the village and the locals run a $24.00. troll. they're smelling it and they want to get to it and there's no way to get there so you know right now they've got no ice to hunt seal so they're coming in to try and get whatever they can he feel sorry for the bad. you know. i live with my mom my life there are no cents for me they get my good. i could make money out there for. a minute. there's not much money here in qatar the oil industry is the mind swells of income helping fund the school a

to rest all of our political experiments on the capacity of mankind for self-government. if the plan of the convention be found to depart from the republican character, its advocates must abandon it as the -- as no longer defensible." a strong statement by madison as to how committed the constitution is to the idea that when we say republicanism, what we mean is the government is formed by the people. that the people have direct or indirect control over all of those who serve in the national government. that there would not be hereditary or other ways in which power would be obtained. it would only be through the rights of the people to elect to choose representatives. it would be a representative government, not direct democracy, but it would be fully controlled by the choice of the people. article four guarantees a republican form of government. and in article one, sections nine and 10, it refers to titles of nobility and you can't have titles of nobility and there be no federal titles of nobility. trying to get away from what they were so familiar with in great britain

and, the key element of it is to be a benefactor of all mankind, basically. and, i think it is that sentiment that lies behind the archaic words that are in the will. you can see it in a postage stamp from 1846. this is from a more recent website of the smithsonian and you will see they leave off the last two little words, among men, because it sounds like they are ignoring half the population. however, i do think they are really important because i think that the signal the gift was not just do the united states. i think it was entrusted to us for all the world because it was thought that we were the people with this new kind of government that could best foster the support -- and offer support for the increase of knowledge and the betterment of mankind. so, i feel that the bequest, even though it is a mysterious thing, when it is seen in this light, it does not seem quite so random. it is sort of the natural extension, even if extraordinary, of someone who grew up in this explosion of knowledge and revolution at the end of the 18th century. it is obviously

so strong is the propensity of mankind to fall into mutual animosities that were no substantial occasion presented, the principal distinctions have been sufficient to kindle unfriendly passions and excite conflicts. the most common and durable source of factions has been the various and unequal division of property are those who hold and those who are without have ever formed distinct -- never formed distinct interests in society. he gives examples and talks about the causes cannot be removed and therefore we have to control the effects. to secure the public good and private rights against the danger of such action and to preserve the spirit and the form of popular government is the great object to which our inquiries are directed. him byhe great desire of which this form of government can be rescued. republicanup for why form of government can be more effective in a growing country, which was counter to what people thought. people thought the government control -- controlled by the people is fine and good in a small limited way, but when you spread it out for a growing country it would

. >> the good of mankind can conquer evil no matter what. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm john dickerson. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) >> this portion of "60 minutes" is sponsored by progressive insurance. save when you bundle auto, home, or motorcycle insurance. visit progressive.com. an apron is protection. an apron is not quitting until you've helped make something better. what does an apron have to do with insurance? for us, especially right now, everything. ♪ for us, especially right now, everything. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. once weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it starts acting from the first dose. and it lowers risk of heart attack, stroke, or death in people with known heart disease or multiple risk factors. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you

can you imagine trying to get him to sit still in class with his enthusiasm unknown to mankind. we have that. it's time for the call my play. i call the action. check out floyd from oakland. >> the cat passing lt time in lock down. what is this my human has left on the floor? tissue paper. is it my enemy? born in quarantine one year-old floyd trying to bust out. oh no. freedom awaits. he learns gravity is undefeated. down goes floyd. the cat has nine lives. he's okay. the cat we called your play. >> remember, if you want me to call your play. post on social media and use the hash tag. all right. a's minor leaguer noah van doing a bat flip after homering off his wife. pay back can come in so many ways. she says two can play that game. and aloha means you're sleeping on the couch. >>> thank you soft for j ♪ pa-da-pa, pa-da-pa, pa, , , , pa-da-pa ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel live >> from his house! >> jimmy: hi, i'm jimmy. welcome to my home. hard to believe it's already halloween, isn't it? i hope you had a good weekend. let me guess, you baked bread and watched the michael jordan docum

. >> using modern technologogy to provide a cleaner, safer experience as mankind faces the current pandemic. next, the plan is to expand the production to meet the needs of people all over the world. sugaya fumio, nhk world, san francisco. ♪ ♪ >>> it's time now for world weather with our meteorologist. so temperature-wise, it's been quite a roller coaster ride this week in japan. we had a warm day yesterday, but looks like cooler weather is expected to come back again. >> hi there. absolutely true. and it's going to continue for the next couple of days. as you see, towards the end of the weekend and into the new week, we will be experiencing those up and down trends in temperatures. and the weather, in general, across asia is going through that seesaw movement all because these pressure systems are perfectly situated to influence the weather in different ways, at different times. you can see keeping quite clear and dry and then below, bringing moisture and possibilities of showers in certain parts. also, with that, comes slightly cooler air with a drop in temperatures along the northern

really going to help mankind if she can get these people to stop. thank you very much for listening. i am from spokane, washington. goodbye. >> thank you. let me ask you about upcoming events in chicago. whether it is the july taste of chicago, cubs baseball, white sox baseball, what is the summer going to look like as we speak tonight? mayor lightfoot: it will look very different than any other summer we have experienced. we are not in a place where we can come back together in a congregate setting that you identified. large outdoor concerts, a sporting event. i know there has been a lot of discussion regarding sporting events, about how they might come back, when, when they will have fans and spectators in the stadiums. that is a conversation they are having but it will obviously be dictated by where we are and whether or not from a public health perspective that we believe it is safe enough for those kinds of gatherings to take place. this summer will be very different looking than it has been at any other time. >> in terms of the impact on the c

can you imagine trying to get him to sit still in class with his enthusiasm unknown to mankind. we have that. it's time for the call my play. i call the action. check out floyd from oakland. >> the cat passing lt time in lock down. what is this my human has left on the floor? tissue paper. is it my enemy? born in quarantine one year-old floyd trying to bust out. oh no. freedom awaits. he learns gravity is undefeated. down goes floyd. the cat has nine lives. he's okay. the cat we called your play. >> remember, if you want me to call hash tag. all right. a's minor leaguer noah van doing a bat flip after homering off his wife. pay back can come in so many ways. she says two can play that game. and aloha means you're sleeping on the couch. >>>ou st f >> announcer: today on "tamron hall," at the center of the covid-19 storm, atlanta's mayor fights to protect the residents of her city. plus, the new faces of the hunger crisis brought on by the pandemic, and cal ripken jr. is pitching in. in all new "tamron hall" starts now. ♪ ♪ >> tamron: welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. wha

stop another pandemic from happening because of the ability to mutate and spread the flu is one of mankind's most dangerous foes. >> that's right. on the midst of the coronavirus pandemic and to remind everybody coronavirus is a winter virus that has a seasonality just like the flu season that begins in the fall going through the early spring and coronavirus that's how many people would have had a coronavirus infection sometime in their lives because they have colds over the winter which is very common and usually goes away in 1918 is it went away in the spring having caused some devastation and came back quickly in the fall it just reared up again because there is a seasonality to the virus to cause tremendous devastation through the early winter of 1919 so the big question is will covid-19 act like a normal coronavirus that it doesn't like warm or humid weather? so will that tend to disappear. and that it will act like a winter virus but then what happens in the fall? and with the pandemic of light 18 - - 1918. >>host: then another flu virus in 1957. that affected americans around the worl

undeniably face huge shock is that good news is that the future may not be quite as gloomy and that mankind already is doing better than many of you. 2015 survey of 17 countries did indeed find a clear majority of people there think the world is getting worse rustling identified a key driver of global pessimism the media he said they were not to be trusted and failed to provide the big picture the oxford martin school website also says that popular misperceptions reveal a failure of our media and our education systems news outlets tend to focus on horrible or particularly dramatic events. drawn i think just from this i quote. documenting positive developments is not meant to encourage complacency progress requires hard work and the oxford martin school is busy developing solutions to humankind's great and terrifying problems. when it's about common sense tends to fly out the window too much food or too little healthy or unhealthy psychologists out eating habits are subject to all kinds of surprising influences how we ate depends on the ages and feelings and who's sitting with this at the ta

undeniably face huge challenges the good news is that the future may not be quite as gloomy and that mankind already is doing better than many of you think. 2015 survey of 17 countries did indeed find that a clear majority of people there think the world is getting worse rustling identified a key driver of global pessimism the media you say they want not to be trusted and fail to provide the big picture the oxford martin school website also says that popular misperceptions reveal a failure of our media and our education systems news outlets tend to focus on horrible or particularly dramatic events. drawn i think just from a psychological perspective we want to know what's happening right now. and like even i suffer from this even though i try to take a long term perspective i want to know what's happening right now in the world so i'm kind of drawn to these single events so i can solve. for. documenting positive developments is not meant to encourage complacency progress requires hard work and the oxford martin school is busy developing solutions to humankind's great and terrifying problems.

you know, at the end of the day we all have to remember that this virus was only known to mankind less than six months m te. f taking m qutis.> coming up, the sweetest social distancing birthday surprise. >> woo-hoo! >> all these puppies are here for you, elizabeth. plaque psori. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ and it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough