and in the storm scene, if you're going to put your hands around my legs as devens sports got dead, thened me twice. 37, lord of the admiralty, charlesjago ruptured me twice. 37, lord of the admiralty, charles jago doing ruptured me twice. 37, lord of the admiralty, charlesjago doing pretty well. now look at me, no power, no prospect of power. hello, clyde... welcome once again to the bbc‘s first deregulated, leadfree, self financing, fully sponsored programme. for your protection, the entire show has been peopled for one minute. the giant soda having joined, copy number three is uncovered. feeling the double doors to bathe my eyes, a final flood of colours we live on as my mind dies, burned by my vision of a world that shone so brightly at the last and then was gone. we'll be home by notes of the light of the ciliary —— night of the silvery moon. all they ever wanted was to get married. # so, with crack away! keep the house nice and clean and live happily ever after. and i ended up in hollywood. you aren't the kind of girl to breaka in hollywood. you aren't the kind of girl to break a d

look, i actually think the bigger question here is why would devens be 25 talking to les arneson talking to rudy giuliani and overseeing a committee when he never disclosed any of this. of my party did that i would say that is not the right thing to do. >> lawfully required is up for debate. in the article she quotes the former attorney general michael mckay see this as there does not appear to be any basis to believe that a congressional committee is authorized to subpoena telephone records directly from a provider. they were taken from at&t, or at&t handed them over before the vote on the impeachment as opposed to an individual. it's not authorized to subpoena phone records directly from the prior divider. >> a judge signed off on it so someone with legal authority signed off on it. >> what's interesting is the question you raised, why was giuliani talking to this person, why in the world are we talking about that? why do we know that? how scary is it that you can get these phone records. there can be conversations and immediately the conversation goes to why were these two people talk

i have never had anything so depressed me as the conditions het existed at camp devens. said he would avoid talking about it. he said i'm not going into the history of the influenza epidemic. it has circuited dust circled the world, sparing neither soldier nor civilian and flaunting its red flag in the face of science. despite the disclaimer he would not talk about it, however, when he got near the conclusion of his memoir, he could not help himself. says, i see hundreds of coming intoart men the wards, the hospitals, and groups of 10 or more. they are placed on cots until every bed is full. yet others crowd in. the faces soon were a bluish cast, a distressing cough brings up sputum. in the morning, bodies are stacked like cordwood. his picture was painted on my memory cells when the deadly influenza demonstrated the fear he of human inventions. despite his efforts to forget, he remembered and remained haunted. we do not know how many medical practitioners shared in this sense i did find in a number of memoirs and diaries, people talking about it as automatic experience