Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Test. Captioning performed by vitac its a good point that emotions are part of our theyre part of the process, right . Theyre part of how we form attitudes, theyre part of our underlying beliefs. So i havent heard a lot of people talk about fear, per se, you mean about the threat of Climate Change . Climate change but also, especially when you were talking about autism in terms of vaccines, how much is i got you. Again, its a great example in terms of thinking about vaccines that theres multiple ways people come at it in terms of our research, one of the groups we found that had the most concerns are people who have Young Children who are there on the front lines facing those decisions about vaccination, just for the mmr but lots of other inoculations. That could be part of it. Theyre concerned about weighing those risks and benefits for their individual child as well. So on climate, im going to give a little bit of a different answ
Thank you. Im kathleen hicks. I direct the National Security program here. Our ceo wanted to be here this morning to welcome the commandant, but hes been under the weather, so i get to both moderate the conversation and also do that. Before i begin, i just want to remind everyone that this is the fourth of our Maritime Security dialogue series of 2019. Our Maritime Security dialogue is cohosted between csis and our partners at the u. S. Naval institute. And our goal is to highlight Current Issues and future challenges facing the navy, marine corps and coast guard. I want to thank our sponsor, Huntington Ingalls industries who has made this possible. Today were talking with admiral karl schultz, a commandant of the marine corps. And i want to get right into it. We were lucky enough to have you join us in august of 2018. Pete daily was the moderator for that session and here we are a yearplus beyond that, a few months beyond that when you began which was roughly may 2018. I would love to
Nations distinguished thinkers an innovators. It is my privilege to introduce todays participant to engage us in a captivating discussion of health care. Let me start by introducing the guest speaker who i have known for many years and consider him a mentor and friend. Scott serota is the ceo of Blue Cross Blue Shield, and a National Federation of supporting 36 independent communitybased and locallyowned Blue Cross Blue Shield companies and including Blue Cross Blue Shield of michigan. The Blue Cross Blue Shield system through its federation of insurers covers 1 of 3 americans, and i think that this is a very important statistic, because nobody else does this frankly, it serves every zip code in the united states, meaning in every zip code in america, someone has a Blue Cross Blue Shield card. He is overseeing one of the most trusted brands in health care, and scott is one of the most influential leaders driving Public Policy and conversations on health care and health care reform, and
Moderate the conversation and also do that. Before i begin, i just want to remind everyone that this is the fourth of our Maritime Security dialogue series of 2019. Our Maritime Security dialogue is cohosted between csis and our partners at the u. S. Naval institute. And our goal is to highlight Current Issues and future challenges facing the navy, marine corps and coast guard. I want to thank our sponsor, Huntington Ingalls industries who has made this possible. Today were talking with admiral karl schultz, a commandant of the marine corps. And i want to get right into it. We were lucky enough to have you join us in august of 2018. Pete daily was the moderator for that session and here we are a yearplus beyond that, a few months beyond that when you began which was roughly may 2018. I would love to ask you to reflect a bit on where you feel the coast guard is really making progress on the key issues youre facing and where you feel like you still have significant hurdles you want to ta
He spoke about the coast guard mission, including modernization efforts, and military efforts. From the center for strategic and international studies, this is little less than an hour. Good morning, everyone. Welcome to csis. Thank you. Im kathleen hicks. I direct the National Security program here. Our ceo wanted to be here this morning to welcome the commandant, but hes been under the weather, so i get to both moderate the conversation and also do that. Before i begin, i just want to remind everyone that this is the fourth of our Maritime Security dialogue series of 2019. Our Maritime Security dialogue is cohosted between csis and our partners at the u. S. Naval institute. And our goal is to highlight Current Issues and future challenges facing the navy, marine corps and coast guard. I want to thank our sponsor, Huntington Ingalls industries who has made this possible. Today were talking with admiral karl schultz, a commandant of the marine corps. And i want to get right into it. We