helen smith, who lost her dad i you. helen smith, who lost her dad ian last year _ you.ur assessment of where we are now? . .. , , ., now? tragically, there will be more deaths. professor— now? tragically, there will be more deaths. professor chris _ now? tragically, there will be more deaths. professor chris whitty i now? tragically, there will be more deaths. professor chris whitty said | deaths. professor chris whitty said yesterday that there would be a lot more deaths in the weeks ahead before the effect of the vaccines really began to be felt. and his take was that the numbers, if you look at the stats, they may be plateauing now, in other words not rising quite as fast each day, but they are going to take a while to come down. and that is a pretty sobering assessment based on where we are now, more than 100,000, one of the highest death tolls in the world from covid relative to the size of the population. and there will be understudied about what has happened over the last year, what should have been done, what wasn't done, should lockdown about the down whilst no

both with the help of helen smith who i knew in washington who was nixon's press secretary.then there was truly. they let her know that i would be in the audience and i would signal to her and she would signal to me, so i was seated in about a third or fourth row and when she came out, i nodded, and she gave me a big wink and wave. betty ford i really got to know well. i must say, perhaps breaking the boundaries of professionalism i really came to love as a friend. i visited her many times at her home in the desert desert before president ford became frail. he died at the end of 2005 or 2006. mrs. ford had a great love of history, a great love of the history of first ladies and spoke often about her affection for pat nixon. although we, between the two of them they only represents eight years in the white house and in recent times, bill clinton to george w. bush to brooke obama, we have had this unusual historical occurrence of three consecutive presidencies of eight years. the last time that happened was jefferson, madison, monroe. it is easy to forget of course, the nixon

both with the help of helen smith, who i knew in washington was mrs.ixon's press secretary, and then julie, they let mrs. nixon know i would be in the audience. i would signal to her, and she would signal to me. so i was seated in about the third or fourth row there when she came out. i nodded, she gave me a big wink and a wave. betty ford i really got to know well. i must say perhaps breaking the boundaries of professionalism, really came to love as a friend. i visited her many times at her home in the desert before president ford became very frail. of course, he died at the end of -- i think it was 2005 or 2006. mrs. ford had a great love of history and a love of the history of first ladies, and spoke often about her love and affection for pat nixon. so between the two of them, they only represent eight years in the white house, and, of course, in recent times from bill clinton to george w. bush to barack obama, we've had this unusual historic occurrence at three consecutive presidencies of eight years. the last time that happened was jefferson, made