jamie coulson reports.y hard to think that i might have passed it to care homes, to residents, to my family. cos i could be responsible for other people's deaths. throughout the pandemic, alison taylor has looked after some of the most vulnerable in society. last week, the 51—year—old received a positive antibody test, which means that at some point she's had covid. she's never experienced any symptoms, so the agency care worker had continued with normal life. i've gone into other places while i've had covid. i've been to see my family and, if i'd have known, there's no way i would've... well, i wouldn't have gone to work, oi’ gone to see my mum in care. alison's 82—year—old mum died on 16th april in a care home from suspected covid—i9. there's no way of knowing how she might have become infected, but alison says it has now left her questioning what she was told at the time. a resident had a fall and went to hospital and came back, and they think that's when it came and started. but now i know that i've had

been his dad really following a certain politician or result or certain family maybe that would be coulson a little bit that's why the international community community entered into feud now and that's why the president the french president is going to be a liberal to support the government and not in order not to collapse and there's an agreement between the politicians and the ban on that no matter what would happen we're not going to go to the civil war again so that we contain the whole situation before we run out of time what have you been hearing from your friends and family there we understand you know 80 percent of lebanon's food is imported in the grain silo was destroyed by this blast are they afraid that people are going to think starvation that if they are they facing starvation because of the crush for corruption and economical situation they are like under the line of father to now before this happened the last time in because of covered 19 and because of the corruption and lack of a good governing in the whole country they already facing the situation at all of this the blas

>> this is a character who was killed off in "the avengers," and there was a fan movement called coulsonomic cons and events and between the family we have on the show and that family of the fans it's been really one of the great experiences i've ever had. >> just a quick one. what are you going to miss most about each other? clark, quick, what are you going to miss? >> just to show up and get to act with ming is one thing. to get to be involved in a fight scene with her because she's a full on ninja is amazing. the great thing about ming she can be grinding at 6:00 a.m. for having worked an hour or two and already a little burnt out and all of a sudden you'll hear this, people don't know this because her character is taciturn and serious, you hear this incredible laugh echoing out of the parking garage and it means ming's arrived and i really miss that. i have to call her up and get that laugh sometimes. >> ming, you got to give me a quicker response. one word. what will you miss about him? >> oh, one word. >> two, three. >> okay. his -- he's -- his effervescent just like, you know, per

i remember coulson whitehead had been on social media talking about the fact that he had a new book coming out, and boom, i ordered out the minute he announced that. again i say all the time and i maintain if you look at your book shelf and you are not reading authors of color, you are not only missing out on some incredible stories, but you are not broadening your mind. >> host: now, i have to do a quick commercial for booktv and, of course, i lost my paper. you've mentioned several people who have appeared on boog tv. >> guest: o, good. -- booktv. oh, good. >> host: jasmine ward. beverly taw tunnel. they've all a appeared on booktv. you can type their name in in the search function at the top of the page, and you'll be able to watch their presentations online. as we continue our conversation with jodi picoult, are we saying your last name correctly? >> guest: you are, yes. >> host: several different pronunciations, and i just wanted to make sure. lafayette, indiana. hi, kathy. >> caller: hi. thanks for taking my call. jodi, i'm a big fan, and i'm also excited to -- are you there? >> host

jamie coulson reports.se i could be responsible. it could be responsible for other people's deaths. throughout the pandemic, alison taylor has looked after some of the most vulnerable in society. last week, the 51—year—old received a positive antibody test, which means that at some point, she has had covid—19. she has never experience any symptoms, said the agency care worker continued with normal life. i have gone into other places while i have had covid—19. i have been to see my family and if i had known, there is no way i would have... well, iwould had known, there is no way i would have... well, i would have not gone to work, or gone to see my mum in care. alison's 82-year-old mother died on the 16th of april in a care home from a suspected covid—19. there is no way of knowing how she might have become infected, but alison says it is now left to questioning of what she was told at the time. a resident had a full and went to hospital. and came back and they think that is when it came and started. but now