scared. >> now a toddler, jax appears to be normal, energetic and engaging child. he had to be weaned off. her younger son is also an serboxan baby. this is the ball by clinic. it -- ball by clinic. it provide treatments to mums and babies. >> she comes, and then she doesn't. she likes to be rocked and swayed. that's what we do. >> amy is the clinical nurse manager. giving "america tonight" a rare look at what the babies experience. >> this baby is in withdrawal from opiates. >> in just the last two years, the number of drug-affected new doubled. >> drug sickness amplifies itself with physical symptoms. vomiting, diarrhoea, stomach pain. the babies get stiff. they are rigid. that is uncomfortable. they sweat. >> most babies are here two weeks. some require up to 40 address of hospitalisation. it's tough for the professionals to watch. >> this doctor oversees treatment. counter to what you think, keeping mothers on a heroin replacement drug during pregnancy and after birth is better than going cold turkey. >> the treatments allow for a level of the opiate in the sys

questionn by taking a that was previously submitted by one of the participants and that is from chris jax in wichita. chris said, in lincoln's public letter in in another 1864 to a journalist, albert the president used the press to write a level of transparency. the rol -- has the role of press in the white house changed since the civil war? let me start with you. what was the media like during the civil war? how did lincoln view the media? did he like reporters. did he try to influence the con duct of war? >> the biggest difference is that the media back then was not fair and balanced like it is today. it was partisan. lincoln had lots of friends in the press because republican newspaper editors and writers, they were partisans for the republican party. as a leader he used partisan republican newspapers like "the onistork tribune," or uni newspapers in kentucky to transmit his ideas to the public. he was a pioneer among presidents. always presidents would use newspapers as official organs. they would designate one paper as a mouthpiece. but lincoln was a pioneer in not designating one mo

by taking a question that was previously submitted by one of the participants and that is from chris jax in wichita. chris said, in lincoln's public letters, such as a famous letter he wrote in 1862 to horace greeley or in another letter in , 1864 to a journalist, albert hodges, the president used the press to write a level of dutch provide a level of transparency into the policies his presidency was taking. has the role of the press in the white house changed since the civil war? let me start with you. give us the historical backdrop what was the media like during . the civil war? how did lincoln view the media? did he like reporters? did he try to influence the way they covered his administration, the conduct of war? >> the biggest difference is that the media back then was not fair and balanced like it is today. it was partisan. lincoln had lots of friends in the press because republican newspaper editors and writers, they were partisans for the republican party. as a leader, he used partisan republican newspapers like "the new york tribune," or unionist newspapers in kentucky to tran