The Ohio State University and senior fellow at Cato Institute. Finally, Jackie Schneider at stanford university. Thank you very much for the introduction. I am grateful for events hosted back in the before days. I was able to meet with colleagues and talk about ideas that make their way into this book eventually. Im grateful to be on our panel like this, i think i cited most, if not all of you in this book. It is my privilege to share this with you. This book comes out of my personal experiences in uniform in the u. S. Navy so i thought i would start with this. The first is back in 1999, my first job in the navy, i was a targeted officer working at the u. S. Headquarters. A short air campaign against the modern state ended with no fatalities to a lot of people, this looks like a big Success Story for technology, new american way of war. Revolutionary wars but we made a lot of mistakes including blowing up the chinese industry. This was a mistake that was coordination failures, lots of
Emergency use with ely lilly filing for its drug. Hi, everybody the dow and s p 500 are falling. The nasdaq is imagining to stay in the green on the day and for the week lets go to bob pisani for more. Bob . We are turning around and that is a very good thing given all the uncertainty. A little bit of a down day for energy, banks and industrials. Theres your cyclical group. Theyre generally up on the week theyre up today but down big on the week th this is that churning new high list, pretty much the same list. Not expanding much the same names are on the new high list, target, l brands, colgate freeport stability again, no the bad given all of the uncertainty boeings down today, its been up on the week thats what churn is where are we for the markets the important thing is right now were really focused on the spring reopening rare than the covid winter narrative thats because these selloffs ant getting any traction at all. Theres not a lot of volume, not a lot of panic, just churning.
I am the senior president for asia and japan chair here. Before we get started we have to do a brief safety announcement. About 10 fourstar admirals and generals in the room. This former boy scout will be in charge if there is a need to evacuate. We will head out and had around the corner. We will head out the back. We have simultaneous interpretation. There should be headsets on your chair and if you have any problems just wave and somebody will come help you. Leave them on the chair when you are finished. Then weake them home will send the new Defense Force Rapid Deployment force to your house to retrieve them tonight. Eight here to hear from distinguished former flag officers from the United States and japan who participated in this years u. S. Japan military stasis forum which was established by the asiapacific initiative. We will tell you what we have been up to the past couple of days. Is very wellknown in washington and around the world. He is an awardwinning journalist, columni
That was an earlier chapter in my life. And odd that you would mention my ethnicity there. And i say that because i once thought about that. And i realized that i may be the most visible scientist of any discipline, of any ethnicity, of any skin color, in america today. And the reason why i went through that mental exercise was because there i am trying to bring the frontier of science to the public, and i said, i dont want to do that alone. I want some others there with me. And i looked around to see whos there with me. You know, do we have a geologist there with me, and a biologist . And there are a few that are known you know, e. L. Wilson and brian greene and michio kaku. But given the size of that science frontier, we need many more. And so im disappointed that im sitting there alone with that kind of distinction. Hinojosa so when i was growing up, the most famous scientist was carl sagan. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Hinojosa and you actually got a chance to meet him, hang out with him, Excha
Hinojosa hes been described as the carl sagan of the 21st century astrophysicist, Hayden Planetarium director, and nova science now host Neil Degrasse tyson. Im maria hinojosa. This is one on one. Neil degrasse tyson, thank you so much for being with us. Its about time you had me on the show. Hinojosa just in case people dont know who you are. Okay. Hinojosa but of course, everybody knows. You are the most famous astrophysicist in the country. African american astrophysicist. You are the director of the Hayden Planetarium in new york city. Youre the host of nova science now. And you write books, and you dance, too. I once danced. Not much anymore. That was an earlier chapter in my life. And odd that you would mention my ethnicity there. And i say that because i once thought about that. And i realized that i may be the most visible scientist of any discipline, of any ethnicity, of any skin color, in america today. And the reason why i went through that mental exercise was because there