Know what are they supposed to do now youre up all those countries have caved in to the United States when my us caused the turn and everybody follows and ive got the france germany back to britain bathroom why is that dont they have any compassion for sick people no matter what american body. Iran has its own pharmaceutical industry but complex drug city used to treat cancer all Rare Diseases are only produced abroad. This is my Heart Hospital in tehran the facility specializes in treating children who suffer from cancer its an ongoing struggle for the staff to find the medicine that their patients need. The hospital is affiliated with a Charitable Organization and is funded exclusively by donations. Children from low income families are treated free of charge to my heart facility opened in 2003 right now the hospital is desperately short of foreign medicine. And what. We regularly ask people who travel overseas to buy medicine for us. Thanks to that kind of support none of our patien
Take a moment of Upcoming Events that means one thing fiction friday for the rest r of august new fiction premises purchases would be 15 percent off for the frequent Buyer Program next monday we welcome jackie davis and then on the 15h will be in conversation with the book we are doomed now what with essays on war and Climate Change and with labor day just around the corner welcome authors like john kerry Walter Mosley and many others you can learn more about these and Upcoming Events on the website will have time for questions from the audience book tv is here today taping if you didnt notice stand up and speak loudly so they can pick it up. Please note you will be recorded following q a well have a book signing at the table. Reader come home is for sale in the next room and today only 20 percent off that is how we say thank you for buying your book at harvard book store. Your purchase makes tonights event possible so thank you. Also like to thank you in advance and remind you turn of
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] thank you for joining us for the second part of our discussion on strategic posture. We focused on what was at the heart and are compatible focus on what we think discussion with leading scholars on the proliferation so directly to my left, a senior fellow for security, Deputy Assistant secretary of defense here and head for policy. We have the army Board Director of capital of the department of defense and the Vice President for Global Programs of the strategy. I like to kick off broad questions. We just heard about the findings or recommendations but i want to ask you, do you think the commission met its mark and come up with a solid path forward . What recommendation would you like to see in the bus. The secretaries of defense in 2009 timeframe and commerce was arguing to build reliable replacement and they are debates the couldnt resolve and the commission with these issues, many of the ideas for in an influence in modern life i.
[inaudible conversations] thank you very much for joining us for the second part of our interesting discussion on the commissions findings on strategic posture. Our first Panel Focused on what was at the heart of the report. Our second panel will focus on what they think about it in discussion with leading scholars on strategic posture and nonproliferation. Directly to my left, to reintroduce because it has been an hour, a senior fellow at forward Defense Center for strategy and security at the Atlantic Council. Is also former assistant secretary of defense for nuclear and Missile Defense policy. We have the honorable walt slocum, Board Director at the Atlantic Council and former undersecretary for policy at the department of defense and lynn rustin, the Vice President for Global Nuclear policy program at the Nuclear Threat initiative. Thank you for being with us today to share your own thoughts. I would like to kick it off with a very broad question. We just heard about the findings a
Do not go away. [indiscernible chatter] [indiscernible chatter] hi, thank you very much for joining us of the second part of our interesting discussion on the commissions findings on strategic posture. Our first Panel Focused on what was at the heart of the report. Our second panel will focus on what they think about that in the discussion with some of the leading scholars on posture and nonproliferation. Directly to my left, a senior fellow at the center for strattera strategy and security at the event to counsel and former deputy secretary for Missile Defense policy. We have the Board Director at the Atlantic Council and the former under secretary of defense policy at the department of defense, then we have the Vice President or Global Nuclear policy program at the Nuclear Threat initiative. Thank you all for being here today to share your own thoughts, and i would like to kick it up with a very broad question. We just heard about the findings, recommendations, the buildup, but i wan