we've got some of the best in the business with us, including alison killing, who won a pulitzer prizeer work last year. alison used satellite imagery to identify how the chinese government was building a massive infrastructure to detain muslims. alison, i mentioned how open—source investigators are often amateur — they're certainly not all trained journalists. and your dayjob is in fact as an architect. and here you are winning a pulitzer. yeah, i mean, i'm trained as an architect, and i worked in commercial practice for a number of years but, in fact, my work has been moving away from construction and building for quite some time. i would say for the past four or five years, in fact. so this sort of work is now in fact my dayjob. fantastic, and we'll hear much more about that later. but let's start with francis scarr, one of the guys at bbc monitoring in moscow. francis, i referred to the situation as the ukraine crisis — that's because that's how it's headlined in the western media. is this the kind of language the russian media is using? well, if we take state tv, for example, whic

alison dangerous pathogen. it isn't. according to the world health organization, malaria killed 627000 people in 2020 alone. on the other hand, there are several and demi corona viruses that usually only cause fairly harmless, cold like symptoms. so what will happen with soft copy to the only chron variant of the virus has many people hoping that in the future the majority of covet infections will be mild. however, we don't know what variant might be just around the corner. what is clear, though, is that we'll have to continue to live with south covey to in the future. ah, nonetheless, some european countries including denmark, spain, and the u. k, have already decided to roll back anti virus measures. most are aware that it's something of an experiment along the lines of let's see what happens. we take a look at what's happening in the spanish capital madrid here in madrid. cafes are full to the brim with people enjoying the afternoon sun. no one seems to be worried that a guest at the next table could have cove it. a number of corona virus restrictions have already been rolled back here. but most importan

alison talk about waking up t cells for their natural ability to kill tumor cells and we force them to be able to kill tumor cells. these are all unexpected technology that's came out of basic science research, handed off to the clinical programs, and then the thing that excites me most at this moment in addition to being able to provide transformational therapies to patients, but we talk about bench to bedside. that's our mantra. that's what we want to do. now there is bedside to bench. so you have patients, kids in our hospital, they're having transforming responses to brand new fields of medicine whether or not it is immunotherapies, or with many other therapies, and you can take their cells right back to the lab with incredible techniques developed by the basic signists to look, interrogate and see what is happening so you can understand these things in a rapid fashion, none of which would have been possible without the infrastructure and focus on cancer. >> i think the speed was outstanding as well. they would often say that we're now at a point where we're actually finding that w

the flag be lowered to half mass because one kid was killed when so many young men were dying in the war. but when he asked if they remembered alison most of them said well, maybe they saw once or twice in the hallway. but really nobody knew her at all. that fourth of july ed cahill put the flags back up on eddie street did become a tradition every year all the flags went up in the flags multiplied because ed loved this. he collected flags kept boxes of flags down in his basement and every year he'd bring them out and drape eddy street. and he added music he put his record player out at the window and it would blast out patriotic songs and he set up bike parades for the kids and cookouts for the neighbors in what he probably called an old-fashioned holiday. and some of that seemed the appropriate thing by 1970 that the displays that he had embraced back in 1961 the world that he had embraced in 61. somehow seemed a relic of the past i'm not trying to say that the social movements. of the 1960s were all triumphant. civil rights movement of the 1960s where elizabeth eckford came from where her moment? has to be understood had its tri