Barbara, the carefree girl of happy place. Nor the busy hours of work and study. What has happened to her that shes lying there so hot and fever ish, so weep y and suffering in pain. We have been invaded by an enemy of army. But the enemy in this case is not big soldiers. This invading army is so tiny that can be seen through a microsco microscope. Its soldiers are the germs of come m co comucable disease. The disease can be caught from someone else. This means the germs have to lever the body of a sick person and enters the body of one whos well. The usual gateway by which they enter is through the mouth or nose. How do germs make the trip from sick to well. They may travel of one of several ways. Coughs and sneezes are not protected and some germs in a direct spray. Kissing also gives germs a direct sharp trip. Public drinking cup is a favorite means of travel. Water we find in nature may have harmful germs to it. Milk is the best food there is for us. If it comes from unhealthy cows
[applause]. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the newseums night tv studio and another edition of inside media. I am the director of programs here at the museum. As the 2020 residential election rapidly starts to invade our daily newsfeed, and with joe bidens announcement fueling the fire this week, what better time to look back at the history of the presidency and to examine the character and dignity of the men who have held the office . We dive in deep to that topic today, as we discuss the new cspan book, the president s, noted historians rank americas best and worst chief executives. The title tells it all and just a moment, you will be hearing from susan swain, the coceo of , who will discuss how the book came together based on its historians survey of leadership. Following susans presentation, i have the distinct privilege of speaking with brian lamb, founding ceo and chairman of cspan, who over the course of many years conducted the , interviews with president
And american Political Institutions throughout American History and describes a shift in attitude toward tobacco use. She is a back professor of history. A former fellow of the Virginia Foundation for humanities. She has written on the tobacco and the, ecigarettes, fight to battle climate change. The research describes how Everyday Americans influence government policy. Today is day two of the publication. Lease welcome sarah milov [applause] thank you so much for being here. Honorsuch a treat and an for a historian to come and speak at the National Archives. The other day i saw that the twitter account of the National Archives tweeted out information about this event and i thought as an historian it was kind of namehaving yourself checked by beyonce. This is the mothership so thank you all for coming. Cigarette a political history, seeks to understand tobacco not through the lens of big tobacco and the industry but through the efforts of Everyday Americans to get the government to int
Of your organization and what its purpose is . Guest we bring together republicans, democrats, independents, all three of your phone lines, to try to learn to respect and care for one another as citizens, despite our differences. And when possible, find Common Ground. Especially when it comes to ways to make a less divided and rank rancorous society. We think its important and necessary to save our country. Host go ahead. Guest we started a couple of years ago. We now have 8,500 members in all 50 states. Were very active across the country. And were growing rapidly. Host so how do you do that, specifically, how does this process work . Guest we bring together groups of citizens who disagree with one another strongly, politically, we Call Community meetings, Community Workshops and we get to know one another, ask each other questions and ultimately form local groups called alliances that Work Together across the divides, at the local level. And we have these all over the country and the
20. Why are americans Young Diane Young at alarming rates . We will open up our phone lines for you this morning. If you are in the eastern or central time zones, we want to 202 7488000. If you live in the mountain or central time zones, call 202 7488001. Text us at 202 7488003 and we are always reading on social media, http twitter. Com cspanwj social media. Lets set the groundwork, first. Im going to read a little bit from report here so that you can see what we are going to talk about. Heres the article. Now i want to read from you a little bit from the actual report itself. Here is what it says. Hear from thes director of the cdc, dr. Robert redfield, discussing why the opioid outbreak is a crisis here in washington, d. C. Here is what he had to say. [video clip] the outbreak of our time is the opioid outbreak. Im going to stress that i think there are a lot of lessons for us from what we learned in the Ebola Outbreak. We dont need to wait for the perfect solution to the challenges