This is

CBS I and the world. I'm John Bachelor.

unequal outcomes.

That is one way of talking about the disparity between those among us who are very rich and the rest.

I learned from two professors writing most recently in Nature magazine that is the

peer-reviewed top of the pile in Europe of science and science reporting.

Professor Roger Wilkinson, Emeritus and visiting professor of a social epidemiology at the Department of Health Sciences,

University of York, University of Nottingham, Northumbria University and University College London and Professor Kate Pickett Professor

for Epidemiology at the Department of Health and Sciences at the

University of York that never have we seen such unequal outcomes and disparity between

incomes as we do now here in the 21st century with the internet with artificial

intelligence coming online.

However, there is a remedy.

First we come to the problem.

Professor Wilkinson, I begin with you because social epidemiology, I'm not familiar entirely. I believe it has to do with the fact

that you can compare and contrast the different nations, different sovereign states, different groups with each other.

What do you learn in putting that all these countries together?

What do you learn that is surprising to you after all these years professor good evening to you?

Well of course most of the studies of people's health are individual studies.

So you learn about their characteristics and how they

affect health, smoking and diet and so on. But it's what we've concentrated on are international comparisons looking at the

influences of whole societies on health. I sometimes think of it as factors in a society which make everyone less healthy, make

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