so you can see if it wasn't the animals that got you, the blood lansing mikey. it was a nasty array of medicines that we had to try and treat this. we saw earlier, an ad for concoction that contains quinine it was a useful drug for malaria. but useless as a treatment for the flu. because it is useful in malaria it reduces the for recycle. if it reduces fever and malaria it will reduce fever and influenza. obviously two quite different mechanisms of disease but that was the thought process behind it. of course, a completely useless drug and incidentally, dangerous and appropriate dose. as a said, ever was prescribed animals. my favorite discoveries when i was researching the book was from a polish paper i think from the grandchildren of a patient who had influenza. september 19, 2018 but in 1936. 18 years, almost 2 decades after the great influenza pandemic, the family had preserved the nursing records of grandfather, they found in the attic and publish them. i'm going to read a little bit passage that describes what this person went through. over a period of thr

at kent county jail in grand rapids, michigan, lansing hodges spent most of his stay in segregation,-man cell 23 hours per day. >> i've been in administration segregation unit for four months now. there's not much to do, write, read, do a couple of push-ups and sleep most of the day. i sleep probably for like ten hours of the day, you know. these are my flip-flops on the floor. people throwing feces and stuff. i would rather not put my hands on the floor. >> hodges was serving time on convictions for domestic violence and for pushing his pregnant girlfriend to the ground and threatening her with a knife. within days of his arrival. he was removed from general population and placed in disciplinary segregation for two back-to-back incidents, in which he was deemed a threat to himself and to others. >> i'm in seg because i got into a fight and i have a violent history. and i can't, i can't leave because i got, had suicide watch because i threw myself down the stairs when i first came. >> then he went into the story about how he threw himself down the stairs. and the way he described it.

shock less so lansing to loosen bill when they get you to send actually let them be there to get a beautiful ban on one of them shiver my navy or team is that every article has an escape they can let every part he and all man unisys shot a lot of the listed them on the how to last would be good insurance music saw thank you today. to those that do ya mean banjac. music you'll be old jack the. music gets rejected. music how could that who good us yani all number to be. done because. really thought of music music cache banjo center in the last phone a considerable report says sure to do just simple didn't check because they give such a state as a quote. shock service of the shocks and i think these sunny shot of the. week. can cause a tsunami. so. i think you know. or. that. he came from a wealthy background in paris and became an artist against. family's wishes he went on to bring a fresh perspective to oriental if painting falling in love with sarin culture making algeria his home and converting to islam. al-jazeera world tells the story of nothing to envy and his unique access to her. defen

michael in lansing, michigan, independent line. caller: hi, how are you. there are two specific things about the press conference or kind of odd. one was he made the long lead up to his comment that no members of the trump campaign or americans knowingly assisted the russians in hacking or disseminating the info. but he made sure to mention that the only crime that could have been committed was conspiracy to hack and get the emailed from the dnc and from john podesta, but then said there was no crime, no illegal activity. so that means, according to barr, members or affiliates of the trump campaign could have helped disseminate those stolen documents, but therefore, it would not have been a legal. that was kind of odd. i hope the report actually clarifies what he was talking about their. then come second on the obstruction, the idea that it is ok for president trump to obstruct justice cause he is feeling frustrated by the news media is crazy as an american citizen, the idea that because he is upset, therefore he can try and fire the fbi director or the at

>>the detroit police officer was in lansing with his partner participate in training by michigan state police on the use of a breathalyzer and at one point we're told he volunteered for a demonstration. perhaps not realizing that was a poor decision because he was drunk is a. >>this can state police training. >>this happened yesterday because he did not have his gun on him and enjoyed their his partner did michigan state police say the officer was not arrested. but he was told the obvious he cannot be intoxicated in police training and detroit police chief james craig said he's getting to the bottom of this problem. and any other internal issues. no matter how deep they go i want know what the values are. >>are at the command level. going to take action and consistent with that. >>that was kimberly craig reporting for us tonight a different officer still in her probationary period was arrested last week for allegedly selling drugs. >>sweet goodbye, the golden state warriors are celebrating their final regular season at oracle arena after the break we will take a look back at that the b

he was in fact not just free lansing, but acting on orders from michael flynn. the efforts didn't get very far. the investigation did not turn up sufficient evidence to meet the definition of a crime. it was an implicit quid pro quo between russia and the trump they would benefit to work to secure that and the campaign expected it would benefit from information stolen. the investigation did not establish the member conspired with the russian government in the interference activities. two journalists who know this better than anyone else is marcie wheeler writing about national security and civil liberties at empty wheel.neat and julia ainsley. you have been doing close up on the documents themselves. we know all this back and forth between the russians and the trump campaign. there was this question of was there more we didn't know and there was more in the report. what is your general take away about what you learned about the nature of that relationship? >> both of trump's most criminally targeted aides of paul manafort and roger stone are still under ongoing