and doris kearns goodwin. well, doris kearns goodwin is a national treasure.and she's been called america's historian in chief. you know, it's interesting. i think that doris has a lot in common with susan orlean because they both take their time to write their books. and i think one of the reasons why is because they really get to know their subjects. and i think doris loves people. and, you know, because doris is writing about politics so much, about politics is about people. and she understands the way people fit into the contours of history. and her new book, an unfinished love story, is her most personal book. it's a personal history of the 1960 years as she lived it with her husband, -- goodwin, who was one of the great speechwriters of that time. and and and what was so interesting is that in the course of their marriage, they had this prepared sexual argument about who was the better president. lbj or jfk. and she'd worked for lbj. so it he but he also worked for jfk. and and, you know, and throughout their marriage, this is an argument and and it's so

it's kind of a bench of doris fans fans. if there is a medium she hasn't conquered yet, i don't know what it is. i'll just say that if i want to clone an exemplary, exemplary american historian, then they need look. no. that's probably a dangerous thing to say legally. but we don't need a we have the original. so please join me in welcoming doris kearns goodwin and beth laski. . so. let's go back. oh, we're up to this. okay, that was fast. so with all that doris has accomplished now with beth, the work has inspired this wonderful series of docu dramas. but so here's the elephant in the room. why did decide to do television? and both of you, why did you decide that this was the next realm? well, we really owe a lot to the history channel because they came to us. how lucky we were. i see. mary donahue there. she's my great friend and our friend. and they came to us and they asked us if we'd like to work with them on something. and they came up with the idea of george washington, which was a little scary to me because i never h

it's kind of a bench of doris fans fans. if there is a medium she hasn't conquered yet, i don't know what it is. i'll just say that if i want to clone an exemplary, exemplary american historian, then they need look. no. that's probably a dangerous thing to say legally. but we don't need a we have the original. so please join me in welcoming doris kearns goodwin and beth laski. all right. so. let's go back. oh, we're up to this. okay, that was fast. so with all that doris has accomplished now with beth, the work has inspired this wonderful series of docu dramas. but so here's the elephant in the room. why did decide to do television? and both of you, why did you decide that this was the next realm? well, we really owe a lot to the history channel because they came to us. how lucky we were. i see. mary donahue there. she's my great friend and our friend. and they came to us and they asked us if we'd like to work with them on something. and they came up with the idea of george washington, which was a little scary to me because

doris is elder of the three children.wing up in the rural south with little to do she turned to books for entertainment and doris had a passion for education and learning she excelled and graduated if brook high school in 1950 and at age 16 and enrolled institute in alabama that same year (sirens) she met and married melvin vincent and she bore three sons and one daughter the vincent family moved to san francisco bayview hunter's point in 1961. her journey. doris lived a full and exciting life and taylor home confirmation nursery and hotel cookery spent a divorced mother of 4 show purchased a home in bayview and doris continues to exposure her interest by completing courses in small businesses and minority communities real estate law and introduction to early childhood curriculum and deck top publishing and also took a mini medication course and graduated in the san francisco police department citizens academy. doris enjoyed gaining first hand knowledge about cultures and religions which they was not taking courses. her c

please ask doris that for. i think, i think really in the end, what i love history so much i think it if i can make other people feel a love for history because they've seen a film or they've read a book history gives us prospect. i think it gives us solace. i think especially in the time we're living where it's so anxious and people don't know where the country is going to be able to go on. if i'm a public historian at times on television to be able to talk about times were really, really hard. this one's hard. they were really, really, really hard. the civil war, i mean, no way that lincoln thought when he got in, he could probably imagine that he could get through those first three months. he later said, without going crazy and the early days of the turn of the 20th century, when things very much like today, the global revolution that we have today was echoed then by the industrial revolution. there was a gap between the rich and the poor people in the country hated people in the city, people who are old, up

as our robert costa explains. >> welcome the great doris kearns goodwin, everybody. >> doris kearns goodwined and pop culture cachet. >> the teacher is doris kearns goodwin. >> today we explore lincoln's 1861. >> reporter: her work of course is serious, but she shares it with joy. and sometimes a laugh. >> it's fun when a younger person comes up and says, my kids saw you, my grandchildren thought this was exciting. maybe you are something after all. >> reporter: goodwin, now 81, is renowned for telling the story of america, often through the prism of the presidency. her latest book about her late husband does that, too. and it's deeply personal. "an unfinished love story" is about richard goodwin's adventures in the turbulent 1960ss, writing speeches for titans like jfk, lbj and rfk and it's about richard and doris. >> he was an extraordinary character who traversed almost every important moment in the 1960s. >> reporter: some of the most iconic lines from the '60s came from richard goodwin's typewriter. the great society, ripples of hope, we shall overcome. >> he loved poetry, drama. using

dzerenya makrychaushchyna, dory, middle village, slabada, sharai, sulzhychy, duboitsy, nelyuby, getaeta everything was planted, not counting others, around 43 years old. on the first of july 1943, another punitive operation of the fascists began in the volozhensky and venetsky, novogrudok and yuratishkovsky districts called german. the goal is the liquidation of the ivenets-nolebog partisan zone. but german’s punitive operation had one more task: the export of livestock, agricultural products, and the deportation of the local population to germany. the scale of the operation was such that fon gottberg, under whose leadership it was carried out, brought in additional forces, in addition to army units. on one of the july days of 1943 , a rumor spread among the population that the germans would knock out the villages of new will, greater will, lepechanskaya pushcha, comb the villages and forest right up to volozhin, the residents left. away from these places. only those who could not go remained in the village. a daughter-in-law with small children remained in the house of the kosach fa

doris lessing, another nobel laureate from africa, was spied upon by mi5 five for nearly two decades. and she knew it. she talked about it extensively in her writings. she was aware of it and they made sure that she knew she was under observation. alex laguna, the figure in the center, was exiled from south africa. he spent the better part of ten years either jail or under house arrest. he was harsed by the intelligence services for much of his adult life while he was living in south africa. nuala saadawi the great egyptian medical doctor and feminist, spent time in an egyptian prison. she also wrote about her experiences as didn't give you what yongle of the great nyan writer who spent time about year in detention in kenya. the bottom right of this slide, claudia jones and claude james talk about them a little bit later in my discussion. they're both from the island of trinidad in the caribbean they both spent time in england, as well as in the united states. they were both deported fromhe united states. both have very extensive fbi files that i looked at and somewhat more slender bu

i dori: obviously kemi and penny.i had nice that you're on >> i had a nice that you're on first name basis with everybody. >> well yeah say that even >> well yeah i say that even though actually not any though actually i've not met any of but it's not like i'm, of them. but it's not like i'm, i'm they'll on the i'm sure they'll be on the podcast, at least three tory podcast, but at least three tory mps do listen to my podcast. >> least three. i've found >> at least three. i've found out. it's very influential. they should me. i could should start paying me. i could rescue party. should start paying me. i could res> now you're saying the tories really reform? really need to reform? >> nice. nice. >> nice. nice. >> ignored him. do you >> nick ignored him. do you think a mistake? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have a mistake? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have gone mistake? shou

. >>> and similar tributes are pouring in for civil rights icon dorie ladner who also died on monday. 80 years old. ladner one of the many unsung mothers of the freedom movement joined the freedom movement when she was just a teenager. like many african-americans of her generation, she was deeply affected by the murder of emmitt till. in later interviewed she pointed to his death as a catalyst. saying his murder made me aware of my blackness. dorie ladner and her sister helped establish a chapter of the youth council in hattiesburg, mississippi. as students they joined the committee which emerged as one of the most powerful organizations during the civil rights movement. she led marchs and sit ins, she played a pivotal role in organizing the 1963 march on washington for jobs and freedom. the southern poverty law center highlighted that even in her retirement, ladner continued to advocate for voting rights, fair housing and employment. in tribute, the splc says ladner has shown future generations quote what it means to fight for human rights. i was lucky enough to have known david mixn

when doris lessing went to rhodesia, her home as it was then known, she was tailed every second of the way when she tried to go to south africa, put her on a plane back, rhodesia, when claudia jones was in jail, discussing what she was going to do in response, the deportation notice that she knew was to be served on her an ambassador, not the ambassador, but someone from the diplomatic from the uk came to visit her and told her, you have a uk passport legally, you're to go anywhere in the united kingdom and its dependencies, but you are not welcome in trinidad. you come to london if you want to. that is fine by us. you go to trinidad and we will make trouble for you. and it was the same for celia james. he could go shout his mouth off at hyde park corner every sunday morning, all wanted to go back to colonial territories and you were going to run into problems. that was one of the key differences between the fbi and. mi5 were doing. so i'm going to end my presentation there. i hope i've given you sense of the project a whole. i'm happy to take any questions, and i want to thank you for

y de acuerdo a los oficiales, capturaron a dory con una red a una milla y media del zoológico, dondemó 138 versiones, pero también 3000 cafecitos y 15 peinados descuidados. el meticulosamente refinado chihuán. obtén 0% apr o un bono para clientes de 2000 en un nuevo chiu en 2024. en el evento del 75 aniversario de volkswagen, busca ayuda con sus impuestos con free tax help the united way bay area puede obtener ayuda fiscal de manera segura, rápida, precisa y de forma gratuita. haga sus impuestos con 1 de nuestros expertos y maximizar su reembolso. podría ser elegible para más de 8.000 $ en reembolsos y créditos fiscales. obtenga ayuda gratuita en persona o en línea. tiene preguntas? llame al 211 o visite gough punto org para comenzar hoy mismo. esta es tu invitación a vivir una experiencia exclusiva en una suv de lexus. what you want to be what you want? vive la versatilidad de la línea de lexus y goza de ofertas exclusivas en modelos selectos en el invitation. alexis sales hotel 750 $ en un txt fifty de 2024. viste eso? si fueras un atlas y pudieras detectar cosas en 2 segundos lo h

and the initial jeremy's represented the average man is doris the incorrectly. we cannot assess the safety for both part of the population in 1980, the base dummy, the hybrid 3550, became the basis for with all testing and that's used. and the majority of all testing requirements worldwide, it's used and the driver seat is used in other positions. and it was based on the average male size with the idea that the male drove. so he was in the driver seat. and as safety testing directly affects car design, this has a big impact. here are some horrifying facts us data has shown as a woman, you're a 17 percent more likely to die in a car crash and 73 percent more likely to be seriously injured than a man in the same vehicle. when we looked at crass test, what's called the n cap, the crash test ratings for cars i is to most people think that they are also being represented for women, who by the way, drive more than men these days. in the mid 20th century, as cars became more popular and accidents increased manufacturers driven by safety concerns and government interest

and the initial jammies represented the average man is doris incorrectly. we cannot assess the safety for both part of the population in 1980, the base dummy, the hybrid 3550, became the basis for with all testing and that's used. and the majority of all testing requirements worldwide, it's used and the driver seat is used in other positions. and it was based on the average male size with the idea that the male drove. so he was in the driver seat and safety testing directly affects car design. this has a big impact. here are some horrifying facts. us data has shown as a woman, you're a 17 percent more likely to die in a car crash and 73 percent more likely to be seriously injured than a man in the same vehicle. when we looked at crass test, what's called me and have to crash test ratings for cars, i do most people think that they are also being represented for women by the way, drives more than men these days. in the mid 20th century, as cars became more popular and accidents increased manufacturers driven by safety concerns and government interest looked f

regulations could negatively impact their business spain, both the best night life and the was popular among doris and locals. like, lead dining until the wee hours of the morning as no problem, as restaurants and bars to police stay open. past midnight, many spaniards consider this a part of their identity and lifestyle. the minister of labor wants to climb down on the slate night life. so no is left on that is not reasonable for spring to be a country where we can be meetings at 8 pm in the evening. it is not reasonable for a country that has its restaurants open at 21. again, one, in addition to the cultural aspects of the debate, economic interest split a significant role bar owners fee or revenue losses if they are forced to close earlier, especially interest areas, like here. and i'm to lose you. where nightlight is a crucial source of income. the, the time of we've already lost so many customers, especially during the pandemic. if we have to close earlier than we're doing a lot of federal, 1600000 people work in the hospitality sector, accounting for around 8 percent of the population. the

so they were americans of dory, just fell through russian suited to be met, especially with the very negatively it was due to warning by the american authorities just for the american citizens living in the process to avoid strauss to avoid montgomery countries like concerts like yesterday. and it was the private warnings as well in the, on the level between the secret service this is reported by the american press. so the point is what the americans communicate with the russian side. it's and i, i'm not to be, i'm not sure that in growth is in the north. it's but as a whole, but it probably will reveal as a public we will never know what was communicated, but americans to the russian side. and once again, the point is what the russian government will do, offer it in terms of the ukraine. that's the most interesting, for example. okay, i forgot to unplug the flooding man as the problem from dw russia. this is the middle east, and israel's foreign minister has described the nation, the united nations. as an angie's writing body on the day that the un secretary general issue to be new

that because that has been a lot of frustration, that not enough 8, of course, is going in with the doris situation. extreme, it's difficult situation, especially in northern garza age organizations have hold on is about to open more corey doors to open a more crossings. now it's about had opened a new gate gate 9 to 6 to let in some trucks by the word of food program. but they still have to go also through the crossing in the south through param showed them through a security screening. and of course, also be heard from 8 organizations that the best. and the quickest way is to bring aid in through roads and not just by add drops or a by c definitely is daniel kramer, interested in for us, tanya, thank you so much. all right, let's turn our attention now. so some of the other story is making use this our, the us and allies are warning a ron. it will be hit with new western sanctions if it proceeds with a deal to provide ballistic missiles to russia for it's for with ukraine, white house national security spokesperson, john kirby said. moscow was still negotiating with tehran to acquire th

but in the past 3 days of collections actually up to 75 people were detained by do dory 1517 cities. today there was a couple of day of traction with the rest and opposition called again, a number of people were detained, trying to follow detection notes votes or to destroy their balance papers that we have to understand that there is not much of an alternative i'd so today, one of the people and have a written on cheese on their bill again before the elections. my president died in february 2024, referring to the founding celebrated de alternatives for candidates. there to be more running against the current president. mr. bodies are not really considered every a low position to kim and the other 2 candidates don't silva and the day just in words really allowed to register their their papers. so what they do not really ran into the selections. um yeah. see here is very tens, and i think given the human rights records, so given the repression of ongoing regression seems ridiculous, is the beginning of the full scale invasion of your brain in red. so i think this elections are happeni

the dory has been sworn in as pakistan's new president. his alliance with prime minister shavel his shrubbery, made him the favorite to win it zidari 2nd term as president, which is a largely ceremonial role. february's electrons were marked by violence and allegations of vote. rigging, tibetans living in exile in india have commemorated the 65th anniversary of their failed uprising against china. their spiritual leader, the dalai lama fled to india 1959. after the defeated, tibetans have been fighting for their independence since the bad is internationally recognized as a part of china. in indonesia, at least 19 people have died in flash floods in lance wines on some montrose island . rescuers are searching for several of those missing differential range of pounder . the region since thursday, forcing tens of thousands of residents to evacuate. indonesians living in malaysia is capital or re casting their votes in presidential elections after allegations of fraud. kuala lumpur is the city with the largest and number of indonesian voters a

reportera: el frente frÍo no detiene a doris, quien quiere celebrar con sus nietos.salir afuera se cancela. estar adentro estÁ bien. reportera: ante el anuncio de tormentas, muchos lugares decidieron cancelar eventos masivos organizados por semana santa. pasadena dijo que su evento anual no se llevarÁ a cabo. santa anita park cancelÓ eventos el fin de semana, carreras de caballo, bÚsqueda de huevos. muchas familias ahora planean seguir las tradiciones del dÍa de pascua, aunque sea bajo techo. >> que se escondan dentro de casa. reportera: los retrasos en aeropuertos y carreteras han sido menores, pero estÁn impactando la celebraciÓn. fÉlix: at&t comenzÓ el envÍo de cartas a 8 millones de clientes afectados con el robo de informaciÓn personal descubierto recientemente. hay datos de seguridad social, fechas de cumpleaÑos, entre otros datos comprometidos. el gigante telecom y que se le dijo que se cambiaron las claves de perjudicados en la informaciÓn comprometida de 2019. una procesiÓn de policÍas de nueva york escoltÓ los restos mortales de un oficial hasta una iglesia

fighting for independence since tibet is internationally recognized as a part of china. seas. elisa dory has been sworn in as pakistan's new president. his alliance with prime minister shavel as trevor, we've made him the favorite to win. it's is it already? second term is president, which is a largely ceremonial role. last month selections were marred by violence and allegations of vote. rigging, the netherlands as opened a national holocaust museum, the dutch king attended the ceremony along with israel's president isaac hurts on the museum in amsterdam, tells the stories of jews who were deported and murdered in nazi concentration camps. well, island has a voted to reject 2 significant constitutional reforms. their proposals would have redefined the family and women's roles in society. despite support from the government and opposition parties, many voters say they did not understand the changes. it was a bit to remove old fashion family values from ireland constitution, but it failed. the government had pitched the vote, but in the end it had to concede the feet. we accept responsibi

after months dori was called to the camp again after training. the camp of omid futsalists has been formed while there is no event for this category. unfortunately , a part of our fc has a problem. now , i think it's been almost four years since there have been no more competitions in this age group. but the only thing that the football federation is doing and this is very good is that at least we are looking at the basic level every once in a while. we have different ideas that we can guarantee the future of futsal in the future . we requested him to make an effort as the honorable chairman of the asian futsal committee, and he promised that it would be included in the agenda of the next meeting , but the futsal people also request taj, who is the chairman of the asian futsal committee , to restart this category of competitions in asia. mr. taj now. they promised to follow up on the restart of the asian club competitions and the youth of asia, which was held twice, and our team won the first round in thailand in 2017. it was decided that they sh

mahmoud rajabi, ali mominpour , gholam ali safai seyed mohammad ali mousavi jazayeri , gurban ali dori, najaf abadi gholam , the final results of the elected members of the islamic council from other constituencies, rahmdel bamri, the elected iranshahr rask constituency, and the elected soldier, mohammad talamazloumi. behbaham and aghajari areas. majid nasirpour, elected in sarab district, ardalan akbarpour, elected in sepidan district, and beiza, mohammad mahdi farvardin , elected in firozabad district, farashband, qirokarin omid nasibi, elected in momsani and rostam district, and gholamreza dehghan naserabadi, elected in kazrom and koh chenar districts, with the results of some constituencies and the identification of representatives in some of these areas, the supporters of the selected candidates celebrated and rejoiced in the streets. the 11th of esfand 1402 was also a celebration in the geographical scope of iran. a celebration of boasting about being the leader of the people. the smallest thing we do we can do this for the pride of the country. we are responsible for the future

dorie ann ladner was 81 years old.me on "the newshour" -- outrage and concern over the treatment of black women in higher education. how quantum computing could help us understand more about the universe and beyond. the mother of slain journalist james foley discusses her new book about her son. and much more. >> this is "the pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: the biden administration is struggling to find solutions to two foreign policy struggles. creating a cease-fire in the war in gaza and helping fund ukraine's war against russia. in each case it is working with the european union, whose foreign policy chief is visiting washington. nick schifrin sat down with him today. nick: we are now joined by josep borell. thank you and welcome back. let me start with israel and gaza. today, the senate majority leader, chuck schumer, made a speech at congress and he said the israeli prime minister has been too willing to

and doris burke being like, "big time. >> jimmy: yeah let's take a look.: you're a legend. >> so good >> jimmy: please come back whenever you want. we love you. sue bird, everybody. check out "in the clutch" on apple tv and amazon prime video, beginning march 29th. more "tonight show," after the break. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪♪ thank you agent state farm. like a good neighbaaa, state farm is there. cut! hey arnold, i'm hearing “neighbaaa” - it's “neighbor.” that's what i said. neighbaaa. let's go again! like a good neighbaaa, state farm is there. cut! neighbaaa. still no. neighbor. neighbaaa. -br. -baaa. get me out of this choppa! like a good neighbor, state farm is there. cut! out of the billions that've walked this globe, here we stand, our spirits have been charged with being the pioneers of this new frontier, what a time to be alive. contacts because it's super easy. so cheap. i saved shipping costs, i saved doctor office visit fees. 1-800 contacts always has my exact same brand in stock. it was cheaper on 1-800 contacts than

but but i hope that you come up and meet robby doris and they'll sign for you after this and have a great time at the at the festival. thank you both. thank you. and boy, i just don't think that i sam's just a great book about francis coppola. yes. he's not just the person who peoplea it guys, it's been a crd able day. thank you for being here and it's amazing for me to be with david wallace-wells who is one of our. his book the unknown earth is a must read. i was just telling him my daughter's in high school and i only read on her own, which is wild for me. but she's recommend they get to everybody. it's a great way to understand, dan, the challenges of climate in our time i'll say a few things the we're going to go back and forth in a sense of of conversation but by saying just moments ago while we were here, the white house announced that john podesta is going to be taking over for john kerry was doing for the last three years as a so-called climate czar, podesta has been a key figure on policy with. barack obama. but more than that, probably is almost done more for public lands, wilde

so joining me now is former judge for the california superior court led doris chordal. she's also the author of the book. her honore, my life on the bench. what works, what's broken and how to change it? >> so >> let oris one thanks for being here, but what do you make of trump's relentless attacks against the new york judge and his family? >> what omar thank you for having me what people should know first off is that this is not normal attacks upon our legal system, attacks on judges, witnesses, jurors, court staff, lawyers, and their families. it's not normal. i've presided over thousands of hearings and trials during my nearly 20 years as a trial judge, and never did any defendants my courtroom shows such disrespect for the court system is what's shown by donald trump and occasionally i had to warn a defendant to conduct himself properly, but a warning was usually sufficient in this instance, trump's words are clearly intended to intimidate threatening and violence against the people he names in the words coming out of his mouth and on social media. so what he's doin

you could even point to central america and on doris. and what happened there that led to a to that led to gain violence and civil war essentially in the country. and even now in nicaragua, where the government is accused of not having fair and democratic elections. where have we heard this before? so the ultimate question is, why does a us get to decide which country is democratic and why are they using these sanctions, an active siege war to continuously the stabilize the economy of these countries turn the populations against the government. and then of course be able to interfere and metal in their way of giving into this sort of humanitarian aid and democracy. a fairly isabel speaking, to my colleague nikki early earlier and that is where we ended this news hour. but on a busy news day, we have got you covered for all the big developments over at r t dot com all is fresh content. live the discussions. be fun there to you again up until the the hold off on him. so hold on just a minute and then it's getting close to the boy is shippe

former israeli ambassador to the un, dory gold and israel lobbist natan sharansky are both patrons of the henry jackson society. at least two former employees of the henry jackson society have taken jobs at the israeli ministry of foreign affairs. senior investigator at the henry jackson society, ur salalanyan, was once the israeli prime minister spokesperson, the israeli minister of defenses media advisor and the head of strategic war games in the israeli militaries operations directorate. while in occupied palestine, murray spent time with president isaac and was gifted map of occupied palestine by israeli military personnel. he all but took up arms himself. in the war on ghazza, this advocate for genocide will certainly find it hard to find support outside of the zionist entity. joining me in the studio as usual, is our resident expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university, and he's now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch do

and so if not, if it while the news, our joy, rick sanchez on, doris impass, i move back shortly at the top of the out the the hi everybody. i broke sanchez, you know, i've been doing news now for some 30 years to languages all over the world here in the united states. i've interviewed for president, worked, and 4 of the united states is a major television networks. and i say that because i'm not crazy. about what they do, you know, why i think new should be honest, direct and impactful. this is direct impact. the, the okay, here we go. these are the stories that we're going to bring you because you're not going to see them on us newscast. i'm going to tell you that whether our government wants to admit it or not guys, the tax are escalating. yes they are. they are escalating outside of israel. i'm gonna show you something right here. see that? that's a us, that's a, that's a ship. that's thinking it's a freighter. it was attacked off the coast of yemen, and we're going to be talking about that also. why is vice president comma harris suddenly asserting herself in the war on gaza? ask y

right, dorian jones on this boy for his in his symbol dory. and thank you very much. i of the i wants to take this opportunity to say thank you past me for all the wonderful messages of support and feel understanding last night being recovering from surgery. it is been an incredibly tough couple of months from tough on me. but i've had a fantastic medical team who've taken great care of me for which i'm so grateful. well, that was catherine princes of wells who announced one week ago today that she has cancer. now like kate, we all put our trust in our doctors, our hopes in new research, and we are doing that at our own risk. and then it has a lot to do with a series of retracted medical research articles involving fabricated figures, manipulated data and flawed findings. new detection tools powered by artificial intelligence have lifted the lid on what some are calling it epidemic. a fraud in medical research and publishing, last year the number of papers retracted by research journals top 10000 for the 1st time. one case involved the chief of cancer, surgery divisio