A le cordon bleu dropout, instead batali got schooled in a remote italian village. He made his splash in new york with babbo, and now he is known around the world for his restaurants, cook books, and personality. When you tell me that youre in a hurry, im already leaving the house. Next, rachael ray. If the kitchen is a mans world, ray did not get the memo. Growing up in her familys restaurant business, she turned her concept for 30minute meals into an empire. Pat me on the back. Yeah, baby. And yet, the Emmy Awardwinning host is too humble to take credit, calling her career a happy accident. Bobby flay. Flay says being a chef wasnt cool when he went to the french culinary institute, but he changed all that in the early1990s, between his first restaurant and becoming a food network star. Nerves are ok. Utilize those nerves the best way. Flay is still not afraid of hard work, even eyeing a run for office. Rounding out the group, tom colicchio. To colicchio, cooking isnt just an art, it
Short, vest, and orange crocs. A le cordon bleu dropout, instead batali got schooled in a remote italian village. He made his splash in new york with babbo, and now he is known around the world for his restaurants, cook books, and personality. When you tell me that youre in a hurry, im already leaving the house. Next, rachael ray. If the kitchen is a mans world, ray did not get the memo. Growing up in her familys restaurant business, she turned her concept for 30minute meals into an empire. Pat me on the back. Yeah, baby. And yet, the Emmy Awardwinning host is too humble to take credit, calling her career a happy accident. Bobby flay. Flay says being a chef wasnt cool when he went to the french culinary institute, but he changed all that in the early1990s, between his first restaurant and becoming a food network star. Nerves are ok. Utilize those nerves the best way. Flay is still not afraid of hard work, even eyeing a run for office. Rounding out the group, tom colicchio. To colicchio
As a child to find out the truth and we wrap up tonights prime time programming at 11 p. M. Eastern. Iraq war veteran phil clay discusses his collection of short stories about soldiers experiences at war and back home. That all happens next on cspan2s booktv. Booktv continues with eric schmidt and jared cohen. The two talk about the updated edition of their book, the new digital age, in which they discuss nsa spying and current state of internet security. This is about an hour and ten minutes. [applause] thank you. Well, it is really exciting to be back at the Computer History Museum with my good friend, mentor, colleague, eric. Schmidt and my friend, jared. Last time we were here we were talking about lean in, and today we are talking about the new digital age and future of the world. I mean youve really done this job on google now because i keep running into lean in. Its like you still work there. [laughter] were excited. But its a real treat for me. Eric, i owe my career to eric. Er
Public health field and its a real, you know privilege for me to. Be here with you to you know to talk about your brilliant new book. I want to just you know start simply. You know explain the title silent invasion and you know the reasons you wrote the book what you talk about a little bit at the beginning of the book. Yeah, great professor and im gonna call you larry. So thank you. Its really an opportunity to be with you again. Weve had a long career together battling pandemics around the globe and making sure the most vulnerable are served and i hope we take that message here in this country, but i called it silent invasion to really raise the alert that despite the capacity. We hadnt been diagnosing truly diagnosing respiratory diseases ever in this country. I was confronted that in africa 20 actually in 1998 where fever was treated first as malaria, and then its Something Else and then its Something Else and maybe it was tuberculosis and maybe it was hiv and it was all perceptive
For many decades. Weve all known you in the Public Health field, and its a real privilege for me to be here with you to talk about your brilliant new book. I want to just start simply, you know, explain the title silent invasion and the reasons you wrote the book, what you talk about all of it at the beginning of the book. Guest great, professor. And im going to call you larry, so thank you. Its really an opportunity to be with you again. We have had a a long career together battling pandemics around the globe and making sure the most vulnerable are served, and hope we take that message here in this country. But i called it silent invasion to really raise the alerts that despite the capacity we hadnt in diagnosing truly diagnosing respiratory diseases ever in this country. I was confronted that in africa in 1998 where fever was treated first as malaria and then a Something Else and then a Something Else, and maybe it was tuberculosis and maybe it was hiv, and it was all presumptive and