Thank you for joining us. Guest thank you for having me. Host a little bit about your work at the Vaccine Access center, talk about that and in the international aspect. Guest yes, so the international Vaccine Access doctor william moss the executive director of the international Vaccine Access center and a professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Doctor moss thank you for joining us today. A little bit of your work at the Vaccine Access center with the international aspecth. We celebrated our tenth anniversary in the last year and the main focus is to increase access to lifesaving vaccines. Traditionally focused on childhood vaccines particularly to make sure there is access in africa and asia and they are reaching the most vulnerable. But also we have been very involved in thinking about covid19cu Covid Vaccine and how we ensure the safety and efficacy with equitable distribution around thehe world. Host how does that apply to the current efforts with coronavirus
Good evening. Im tony clark from the Carter Library. Cant tell you how excited i am to see you all for the audience, watching this. It has rained all day long, and it is raining very hard right now. And to see you all turn out tonight, i think is a tribute to ingrid and her organization and the book. So thank you all very much. I appreciate it. If you have not been to our Author Program before, i would encourage you to good on to the judgmenty Carter Library website. We have two to three authors, sometimes four, every week, and they are just fascinating. Later this week we have a book called wilmingtons lie about the rise of white nationalists and wilmington, North Carolina, back in the 1880s. We have judge douglas ginsburg, talk us about his book, voices of the republic, a tiein with a pbs series on thursday. We have a whole bunch of wonderful authors so i encourage you to take a look there and come back see is again. Im delighted for tonights program. Inning grids newkirk was born in
To the friends to help us continue our Educational Mission , we very much appreciate it. Once again, many, many thanks for coming out. Enjoy the rest rest of your evening. Thank you. [applause]. We want to hear from you. Tweet us your feedback about the programs you see here. Twitter. Com book tv. And now, i am thrilled to intrajuice malcolm gay. He is an arts reporter for the boston globe where he covers visual and performing arts. He previously worked as a writer for the New York Times where he reviewed visual and performing arts. His writing is also appeared in wired, the atlantic, and shine among other publications. In 2004, the four, the society of professional journalists, Northern California chapter named gay the years outstanding outstanding emerging journalist. In 2005 he received an award for nutrition or food related awards. His work has received other National Accolades from the association of alternative news look weekly and in 2009 from nine from the National Association
Booktv, 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors. Television for serious readers. Now we kick off the weekend with malcolm gay. He explores the signals from the brain that dictate motor skills. And now i am very thrilled to introduce malcolm gay to left bank books. Malcolm gay is an arts reporter for the boston globe where he covers visual and performing arts. He previously worked as a contributing writer at the New York Times and the critic at large for our very own riverfront times where he reviewed of visual and performing arts. His writing has appeared in wired, the olympic, and time, among other publications. In 2004 the society of professional journalists Northern California chapter named him that youre supposed in the emerging journalist. At a 2005 he received the James Beard Award for nutrition or food related consumer issues. His work has since received other national accolades, including top honors in 2008 from the association of alternative news weeklies, and in 2009 from th
Interest in this, a neurosurgeon, neuroscience, expert, genius at barnes jewish right up the street. And hes, you know, in his 40. I think he has more than 80 patents to his name. He had a robust neurosurgery practice. Hed written a Science Fiction novel. I mean, he was one of these guys that was just incredible. And the first thing that i was planning to do was a magazine story. I was going to do kind of a quick thing. I was writing journalism everywhere, and it seemed hike a great mag teen magazine like a great magazine article. He worked to find the root of any epileptic seizure. And what he started doing, and this case, actually, was not an epilepsy case. It was a tumor. And it wasnt a well defined tumor. It was one of these tumors that kind of grows throughout the brain. And so at the surgery, you know, the patient goes down, the guy goes down, and hes anesthetized. Eric opens his head. And in the middle of the surgery, eric wakes him up. And the guy is, you know, kind of dazed an