Wells. 2 00 p. M. Eastern, virginia democratic senator, mark warner, and democratic representative Lauren Underwood. And republican congressman will hurd of texas will talk about the progress that capitol hill has made investigating Cyber Security threats. Watch live coverage on cspan3. Jamie raskin is with us, the congressman sitting on the committee. Congressman, welcome to journal this morning. Good morning. We started the program asking viewers about the president s remarks last night on facebook. I dont know if youve had a chance to see any of that. Any reaction to that . Youre talking about the 45minute diatribe rant about the election . Yes. Well, look, the president has painted himself into a corner here. Theres been a complete divorce from reality. Every election official involved in administration of this election, infer counting the ballots, has rejected the president s outlandish claims about there being some kind of systemic or massive fraud. Even attorney general barr yes
Commissioner. Here . Are we even i will give one example. Pandemicthere was a flu. They called it swine flu. The outbreak infected more than 2 Million People. As far as i can tell, the who acted incredibly admirably and rapidly in getting vaccines out. The only reason that it was not devastatingost epidemics in the history of humanity is because that particular flu decided not to be very lent. We dont get a vote. But the Gates Foundation has mathematical modelers that estimated that, had it been flu, 33 like the 1918 million, 37 Million People would have died, and we would not be having this conversation because we would be dead. What happens when these sort of things occur is if they dont kill a lot of people, we just move on, especially when it comes to influenza, which people seem to think is just a word that means i dont feel well. For the first question, i would maybe youk tony, can explain why we would want universal vaccines, how does this work, and how is the pandemic different
Good afternoon, well get started while ruth is getting taped. Im elliott gurstein and delighted to see you all today. You know we dont usually start quite this promptly but were not always being taped live by cspan. Were delighted to have them here today. And this is a particularly exciting entry in our longstanding Public Health rounds sponsored by our Health Society and medicine program. The focus today is the inaugural report of the aspen Health Strategy group. The name Health Strategy group is taken from the aspen Strategy Group for those who are familiar with American Foreign policy. Probably know about the group, its undoubtedly the leading Bipartisan Group of its kind looking at Critical Issues of Foreign Policy and we established the group with that in mind, to bring together remarkable people from across different sectors in the American Health and medical landscape to look at the most pressing problems and come together with different perspectives to make recommendations for
Which may be a couple of minutes because of the importance of this event in that it is the launch of what will be an Important New Initiative of the Aspen Institute. The launchingks of a new policy program of the institute that we are calling Cyber Security and technology. Obviously, a talk at that, unless you have been on a Desert Island the last six months, which actually sounds pretty good, you realize it will remain on the front pages and at the front of the National Debate for some time. Seeing some of the reporters in the room today, another sign of the centrality of this issue. We think that 2016 will likely be remembered the year in which Cyber Security really broke through the national consciousness, the coming not just a wonky i. T. Issue where we get reminders about the importance of our Computer Security to something that could actually be a threat to the american way of life. Cyber security, it turns out, is central to almost everything we do. It involves the way we bank,
Which may be a couple of minutes because of the importance of this event in that it is the launch of what will be an Important New Initiative of the Aspen Institute. The launchingks of a new policy program of the institute that we are calling Cyber Security and technology. Obviously, a talk at that, unless you have been on a Desert Island the last six months, which actually sounds pretty good, you realize it will remain on the front pages and at the front of the National Debate for some time. Seeing some of the reporters in the room today, another sign of the centrality of this issue. We think that 2016 will likely be remembered the year in which Cyber Security really broke through the national consciousness, the coming not just a wonky i. T. Issue where we get reminders about the importance of our Computer Security to something that could actually be a threat to the american way of life. Cyber security, it turns out, is central to almost everything we do. It involves the way we bank,