all of the work of the army medical museum was eventually colessed into the signature the work of the army medical museum became known as the medical and surgical history of the war museum. this is to understand the nature of battlefield medicine at the time of the war. the lessons that were learned. it tabulated the types and nature of injuries. the efforts made to repair trauma and disease and documents the work in the battlefield and years later after war. the wars of the 20th century and it's an honor for us to present and showcase the actual publication itself matched with the wood etchings, the carving, the photographs, the illustrateses that comprise all that remains in the museum's care today -- illustrations that comprise all that remains in the museum's care today. what did we learn, what did we understand about military medicine. about medicine because of the war. medicine after war had a grander understanding of how to deal with a huge number of patients. there was a better understanding of the surgical treatment and the rapid need for amputation. a better understanding of

not picking on you between that you could have been killed by the human dynamic that i've got medical army because . it is stories that shape do we care or not a candidate. acknowledges a disturbing chapter in its post-war history but thousands of single mothers were forced to give up their babies we spoke to one of the victims i asked to hold my daughter i actually had to ask three times and then the last time that i asked i had to yell and then they really went black i started to get i started to pass out and then they took her away from me. weapons used by rebels and terrorists in syria have been traced back to nato countries including the us and means hacking in the bodies of the threats to american democracy faces from russia during the upcoming midterm elections that's according to the u.s. intelligence community. follow their welcome the latest developments and a look back at what's been happening over the last seven days to you watching the weekly here on r.t. international now this week the canadian government acknowledged a disturbing practice dating back to the postwar period wh

picking on you menominee been thought to be chubby don't punish your minion man you got a guy medical army and you got me i used. to. russia is one of the countries that most buy capacity in all the very high population does that mean russia does need to be concerned about sustainability i would say yes absolutely you are no lucky situation where you have a lot of farm per person so to say you know you have a lot of wealth ecological wealth and but the word is very scarce so that's a huge economic advantage as well and saying wow this is an amazing farm let's look after it well because that's not our ad said that the naval us to live well in the long run. this is music camps this is video games this is me i'm sure it's much broader than twitter and google the u.s. senate intelligence committee considers how to respond to alleged foreign influence with social media and russia tops the agenda also ahead. scenes of protest in zimbabwe's capital during an anxious wait for the results of the first free election in decades the opposition is accusing the ruling party of widespread fraud and. the

not picking on you tube even dr beach have been killed by new zealand on mankind that i've got medical army because i used. to. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport i'm sure i'll see them. welcome to the world a part of the united states and the philippines have a curious history together once a colony down a staunch military ally when ellie's now are trying to take steps to redefine and rebalance its relationship with washington and by extension some of its friends and both how is it going so far well to discuss that i'm now joined by peter cayetano secretary of foreign affairs of the shall attend secretary it's a great pleasure great honor welcoming you're in the studio thank you very much for coming over the honors mine thank you very much for having me now your visit to moscow comes at a time when. you can't even describe the relationship between russia and the united states intelligence i mean it's a it's a big mess and i don't think we can even put some label on it i wonder if you believe this trip of yours will be

for ten years he served as an army combat medic the at the served 2 deployments and he's now experiencing the night terrors and depression. >> so this dog could literally change his life. >> we hope to always see you happy and strong like the dad we know and love. >> so did the family have to drop 30 grand? >> no, they found a local person in their community and they found him for an affordable price. >> nice. now where is he? >> well, later that evening he came home. >> oh, boy. >> he's so cute. >> this next dog charly is super excited too, that's because his bud ryan is home from the army. and when he arrives, he's like, yes, give me all the cuddles and kisses that i missed. >> and all the belly rubs. look at that dog. >> he's happy that he's home for sure. >>> now this glass half full, people, and then there's delusional people. see if you can figure out which one this guy is. >> oh, no, no, no, no, that's not a good idea. >> this reportedly intoxicated attempted thief is now trying to make his getaway. he's surrounded. every single person you see in that frame is a police officer. he'

. >> to point out, army medical services and maybe did a wonderful job in caring for the american troopsn the war. i do not want to disparage them. the technology that was available and resources that were available simply were not there. they did not know how to handle influenza. they did not know how to handle combat stress and fatigue. that is another area where casualties can be much higher. fortunately for the americans, they did not have to fight for month after month and year after year in the trenches like the french, british and germans did. you do not see nearly as much incident of trench foot and other diseases. most americans, things that went through camp. in terms of the actual percentage i cannot recall. we have relative figures given earlier. they were not as great as they could've been. you see that for the german, french and british, the overall casualties are much higher than for american. >> what was the biggest killer? >> the myth is machine guns. actually it is artillery by far. >> what about the comparison to tanks and airplanes. >> very small. airplanes were used

army master sergeant charles mcdaniel was an army medic with a wife and two young boys at home when hein action. his dog tag was found among the 55 boxes that were handed over by north korea late last month. we are honored to have his sons, charles jr. and larry mcdaniel mcdaniel. charles, let me start with you, what was it like when you got that phone call? >> my wife picked up the phone and she said it's for you. as an army survivor, we always look at our phone and the caseworker said i have a amazing for you. he asked me if i had seen the 55 boxes and i had. there are around 7,700 mias. 55 boxes it's a pretty remote possibility of being your father but you think possibly it could be. he said yes i've seen that and he said we found one dog tag. he said it's your father's. it's amazing, i've done this about ten times now with people and i can't get through it, i had to stop and pause and reflect a little bit, i met paul at the conference we just had to face to face and thanked him several times profusely. what they do is amazing and we don't ever know what's going on until it happens.

>> well, to point out, i'll point out first of all that the army medical services and navy as well, did wonderful job in caring for the american troops in this war. so i certainly don't want to disparage them. the technology that was available and the resources that were available simply weren't there. they didn't know how to handle flun. influenza. they didn't know how to handle psychological combat fatigue. shell shock. that's another area where casualties could be considered to be much higher than what's actually reported. fortunately for the americans they didn't have to fight for month after month, year after year in the trenches like the french and british and germans did. you don't see nearly as much incidents of trench-foot or other trench-related diseases. most of what americans are catching are things that went through camp. so in terms of the actual percentage, i can't recall off the top of my head. we had the relative figures given a little bit earlier. they weren't as great as they could have been. you see that for the germans, french and british, though, the overall propor

for 18 years and i also gave my first talk at nye mass about 18 years ago in the fall of 1999 on army medical officers in the seminal war and do they see themselves as medical officers or as military officers. turned out they saw themselves as a bit of both. so i'm going to be talking to you about the army before and after andrew jackson, focusing primarily on before jackson's presidency, during his presidency and then after his presidency. he was only in the army for a short period of time. before i do so, i have to give the standard disclaimer. i speak for myself, not for the military academy at west point, not for the department of the army, not for the department of the defense and not for any other agency of the united states government. so with that out of the way i'll try to say a few controversial things or a few things that you might want to question or debate and give you some information really about the army and jackson's effect or lack of effect on it. i'm going to talk about four big topics here. the first is civil military relations. the army's view of politics or the view of a

medical forces. in 1940 and early 1941, the u.s. army, for example, headset this quote a 56 african-american female nurses. vicki six if that's the only of african-american female nurses originally wanted in the army nurse corps. that is compared to the nearly estimated 800 8000 african-amern female nurses who were prepared and had the appropriate degrees for serving as a nurse in the u.s. army. the flip side is you also have nearly 2000 male nurses who were trained and had degrees ready for service will also continue to try to push the military to change, particularly the army, to change the way in which it accepted nurses. this of course was met with an outright negative as h akin to male nurses. regardless about concerns regarding nursing shortages, they persisted throughout the war. and a as a result by the time we get to late 1944 and 1945, grumblings started to become quite public about what to do concerning nursing shortages. it gets so bad by the time we get to december and early january that on january 6, 1945, as part of his pu

it was the way in which an army should construct and conduct itself. it did not think of this as a medical problem. second they argued that careful screening could decrease the number of psychiatric casualties. remember this is based upon their idea that men could be predisposed to shell shock if they could just identify who those men were. they would have a shell shock issue to deal with. and finally, in the instances they were not able to screen out these men, forward psychiatry was the way to insure they were treated successfully. which of these lessons helped military psychiatrists in world war i? one of the first things to go from the medical department were the military psychiatrists. when the american army mobilized in the 1940s, they had to rebuild the entire military psychiatry apparatus that thomas salmon and others had work sod hard to build. also rediscovered forward psychiatry this was only after some of the earliest campaigns in north africa and italy made it clear that they would need to start treating men closer to the front lines. it was a new invention. a process that had

army should conduct itself. they do not consider this a medical problem. second, they argued that careful screening to drastically decrease the number of psychiatric casualties. this is based upon the idea that men could be predisposed to shell shock, and if they could just identify the men, they would not have a shellshock issue to deal with. finally, any instances that they were not able to screen out these men, forward psychiatry was a way to ensure they were treated successfully. which of these lessons ultimately helped military psychiatrists in world war ii? none of them. the size of the u.s. military shrank between world war i and world war ii, and one of the first things to go in the medical department were the psychiatrists. when the american army mobilized again in the early they had to 1940's, rebuild the american apparatus that thomas salmon and others worked hard to rebuild. they also rediscovered forward psychiatry, only after seeing the earliest campaigns in north africa, italy that it was clear to them they would need to start treating men c

he ended the war as the chief medical inspector for the entire army of northern virginia. but, the credential he lists is that he is a gentleman known to the old texas brigade. they navigate the peace of reconstruction together as a unit and it served them well. i'm not going to go through the numbers for you, but i want to give you a sense of what i mean by it served them well. if you look at texas and arkansan soldier households, 70% of the families suffered financial losses between 1860 and 1870. that is not surprising. 80% of that group lost 65% or more of their 1860 wealth. but when they are compared to their neighbors in the same county in 1870, in nearly two thirds of cases, hood's texas brigade families losses were less than those suffered by the county of a hole between 1860 and 1870. they helped themselves survived the war and they helped themselves transition to the new piece they had to never get -- had to navigate after it. to me, that is what you can discover when you discover a unit. williams once argued that if a unit history if done well is a study of demo

medical staff. he faces charges of treason. the ugandan armyrtured him while he was in their custody. the us is to end all funding for the un agency that supports palestinian refugees. washington had already drastically cut its support for the agency, which helps more than five million palestinians in gaza and the west bank, and in other countries neighbouring israel. the state department described the un relief and work agency as irredeemably flawed, and said washington will hold talks with the un and others to consider new approaches to the conflict between israel and the palestinians. our washington correspondent chris buckler explained why the un agency was so important to palestinian refugees. it helps a number of refugees in a range of different places. and what it does is try to offer some humanitarian aid as part of that. it has been extremely important for the palestinian refugees who have left, particularly to other countries. as a result of the decision, they are saying that they are going to go from giving $60 million which they gav

are having an addition of two helicopters coming in and also our indonesian army forces are also coming to send more medicaluffered and other earthquake weeks ago, what sort of reparations are in place for this earthquake? as you said, you are on the ring of fire. exactly. physically the government is doing its best, they are having a joint search and rescue team, building shelters, having trauma hearings, volu nteers shelters, having trauma hearings, volunteers are helping them and several ministers on indonesia have gotten involved, sending help as well. thank you very much. thank you. after years of secretive negotiations, the catholic church and the chinese communist party may be on the brink of a deal a compromise in which the vatican allows the chinese government a greater say in the appointment of clergy, appears likely. some regard it as a way for the church to expand the numbers of china's catholic minority. but as our correspondent john sudworth reports, critics see it as a betrayal. in china, not even prayer is free from communist party control. for decades, an atheist government has insisted on

paul would go on to serve his country in the united states army as a medic during world war ii, saw action in the philippines. after the war, like many americans, paul started a family. married jacqueline ross in 1946, had six children, gail, sheila, michelle, kevin, kathleen, and john paul. paul began his career in public service when he served as district attorney for what was then orangeby county, nevada. he won his first statewide race serving as lieutenant governor from 1963 to 1967. and during his term, paul made the decision to run for the united states senate in 1964 and challenged then-senator howard cannon. in one of the closest races in nevada history, paul lost his bid for the senate by just 48 votes. a result like that could break a lesser man, but paul picked himself up, won the nevada governorship just a few years later. under governor laxalt, nevada turned into the state as we know it today. he helped establish the community college system and first medical school in nevada. under his guidance, nevada's gaming industry was transformed and his vision for our state's future i

i think that's probably a bit much, but there's no doubt that all armies were medicating, self-medicating themselves in some way in world war ii with some kind of stimulant, but because of the highly developed german pharmaceuticals industry, they were the one most self-medicating. i suppose i don't have to tell anyone here if you take an upper for 72 straight hours, there's -- you're a human being and there's inevitably a price to be paid for that. if you're interested at all, some people read it and i think it was kind of lurid and silly. some people read it and say it was silly. i'm somewhere in the middle. i think it's pretty good. his name is ohler, and the book is "blitzed." in german, it's called a total rush. you want to have your book taken seriously, you give it a serious title. maybe that wasn't the best choice. at any rate, it's an issue and gaining a lot of attention right now. but the big thing i would say, by the way, i don't want to go too long here, the real problem for the german reaction to the d-day landings was not drug use. it was a series of unfortunate incidents. o

the last of the communists from the city, other army units were busy relocating the homeless at refugee centers where they could receive food and medicalr fathers and husbands are dead. here they are, helpless with their homes destroyed and possessions burned. the government now has the responsibility of caring for these orphans and widows as best it can while trying to prevent the communists from launching another devastating attack. ♪ >> civic action teams also began a disease prevention campaign among the citizens, especially the refugees. religious and civic action organizations from all over the world responded to the government's request for aid. food, medical supplies and clothing all poured into the refugee camps and were distributed to the victims. truck after truck carried water in from outlying areas to the stricken city to help it get back on its feet. the food in the camps was simple but nourishing. ♪ children are children, even in refugee camps. supervised their play and recreation. as a health measure, the army engineer corps began to collect the mounds of garbage and debris that piled up on the streets during the fighti

called on the indian army to [indisccrnible] >> we have deployed oor forces for rescue and evacuatton work, medical reeponse in their tackling the situation. and assisting the state with materials. >> the indian state is popular with both the e mexican foreigin tourisism. the commercial city has seen its operation >> the world health organization warns more ebola ases and the democratic republic of congo. to fight the latest outbreak. more than people 11 ascinated people have beenthe disease -- vaccinated against the disease. we have more. >> a life-saving g gesture. washing g your ands. educational stations like this one are pppping up across the eastern congoless city of one million people. health wwrkers aad d citizens wt to be prepared if ebola comes to townwn >> the ebola virus is s nnt far away.. we are told it could spread ththrough sweat and since our helmets are worn by many people, we stopped wearing them. p> authorities are doing what they can to prevvnt aa outbreak. its densely ffrested location. kilometers from theeepicenter of the latest outbreak. like in its neighboring city, medical

the participation of local law enforcement and medical professionals, many of them had been u.s. army veterans themselves, they help the long and made possible by the women's christian temperance union. measurespornography legacy of an american postwar attempts to shore it up by attacking sexual practice, especially women's. historians often labeled as a backlash. i think it's that as well. captures inadequately how war unsettled and revealed that manhood is highly variable and always contested. know what so proudly unsettled anthony comstock about the men around him. his own physical reaction to them, we do know the legacy he bequeathed us. coveredd law that uncomfortable truths. laws that seem to apply to men and two women, but fall heavier on women, and often men who love other men. this is the story of pornography in the war that i tell part of in my book. i hope it will get us to think about these things and talk about these things. while the work settled many questions, it settled the status of the union. it left a lot of questions unanswered. union moral?e thank you. [applause]

no doubt that all armies were self-medicating some way with some kind of stimulant. it was most heavy self- medicating, the germans. if you take an upper for 72 straight hours, you are a human being and - a result to that. you pay a price for it in the long run. i recommend if you are interested at all, some people read it and i think that was silly. at any rate, nick, it is an issue and gaining a lot of attention right now. the big thing i would say by the way, i don't want to go on too long, the real problem was not drug use. it was a series of unfortunate incidents. -- the german general killed in the opening moments. that to me is a big one. you all know that hitler was sleeping. somebody should wake up the furor. i think we can all agree on that. there is also rommel who is absent from his headquarters. he bought a lovely pair of shoes for his wife's birthday. he bought her a lovely pair of shoes, probably in paris. size 5 1/2. this is why we invite nick to these kind of things. lots of details. anyway, he was gone. there were some moments of command paralysis,

master sergeant charles mcdaniel, army medic from the state of indiana was lost in action in november left behind two young sons and a wife. but just yesterday, his sons were presented with his military dog tags, included in that set of 55 caskets that north korea returned to the united states last week. both sons, charles and larry mcdaniel jr. join us live right now from our nation's capital. guys, thank you very much. what was it like a week ago when you got the phone call? >> well, i was just sitting there doing some reading and my wife was across the living room. and the phone rang. the number didn't really -- wasn't recognized but did say army survivor on it. steve: why. >> my wife picked it up and said it's for you. and paul, who is the case worker that i work with on this, said we've got some amazing news for you and he told me they had found one dog tag and it was my father's. and i was floored. it was a very, very moving moment for me. i had to take a little time for me to compose myself. we had seen the caskets coming back but, of course, this was something that we didn't e

there is no doubt that all armys were self-medicating themselves in some way with some kind of stimula stimulant. because of the highly developed german pharmaceuticals industry it was heavily self-medicating. i suppose i don't have to tell anyone here that if you take an upper for 72 straight hours there is a result of that. you pay a price for it in the long run. but i would recommend if you are interested at all, some people have read it and said it is silly. i think it was a good book. his name was ohler and the book was called "blitzed". the real problem for the german reaction to the d-day landings was not drug use. one of the corps command in charge was running a war game for the morning of july 6 to test the possibilities of defending against an allied. all divisional commanders were on the road. the commander of the 101st -- 91st air landing division comes back to his headquarters and u.s. paratroopers are in possession of it. his driver carenes it and there is fire. it's a german general killed in the opening moments, the opening five minutes of operation overlord. that to me

there is an army of coders and medical record keepers who are kept employed keeping up-to-date with that. the third issue is the integration of medical record and billing systems. this is something that chairman alexander mentioned. industries, computers take over for people. what happens in health care administration is that people take over for computers. you have an electronic medical record system that keeps some information, a billing system that keeps separate information, the two don't talk to each other. it is extremely costly to do that. said, theirman automation -- the requirements as to integration have not kept up with where we need to be. that's a serious problem. the best guess of researchers is that we could eliminate at least half of the immense rate of cost burden and reduce medical spending in the u.s. by 15% if we were to simplify the administrative transactions associated with billing and insurance. the unfortunate circumstance is that these changes will not occur on their own. players in the private sector and health care are not enough to make these changes occur wi

army master sergeant charles mcdaniel was serving as a medic in north korea when his unit came under 1950. today, and his sons her were just two and three years old when he deployed were given a memory that will last them a lifetime. >> we are just overwhelmed, i am, of all of these boxes that came back and out of all of these thousands of people, we are the only ones that have certitude on a reasonable location and all that. >> shannon: it's heartwarming to see them get some answers and closures in their very special case. by the way tonight rudy julianna will be joining hannity to talk about where they are with the negotiation on the molar investigation at a potential sitdown interview for the president. then we have an exclusive interview with u.n. ambassador nikki haley at 11:00 tonight on fox news at night. that is it for a "special report" tonight from washington. i'm shannon bream and i hope you'll join me again at 11:00 p.m. eastern on "the story" posted by harris faulkner is coming up next. >> breaking news. rudy giuliani says it may be "the last best chance." robert mueller

army should conduct itself . they did not think of it as a medical problem. they argued careful screening could drastically decrease the number of psychiatric casualties and this was based upon the idea that men could be predisposed to shellshock and if they could identify who those men were, they would not have a shellshock issue to deal with. in the instances they were not able to screen out men, psychiatry was a way to ensure they were treated to cap -- successfully. helpedf these lessons military psychiatrists in world war ii? none of them. besides the u.s. military strength between world war i and world war ii, one of the things to go where the military psychiatrists. when the american marty -- army mobilized again they had to rebuild the entire military psychiatry apparatus that thomas salmon and others had worked so hard to build. they rediscovered forward psychiatry. earlys only after campaigns in north africa and italy made it clear that they would need to treat them close to the front lines entered them this was a new invention no one had thought of

authorities caught in a unit of the army with with with armored vehicles i know that six people have been killed that's not one six i've actually seen the bodies and an order medic gunfire was used which is completely out of. order because the question of minimum force in a situation like this should have prevailed and the shooting don't know why the police riot squad it wasn't so i think a major error of judgment on the side of the on forces overreaction and i think that we're already the city is much quieter people are dispersed they'll go down now and i don't see any real protection tomorrow at across the tide legislator from zimbabwe's party movement for democratic change we thank you so much for joining us to share that perspective and what might come next we appreciate it. when i would get a quick check of some other stories that have been making news around the world there has been an outbreak of the deadly disease of bola in the north kivu province of the democratic republic of congo twenty six cases have been reported and of those twenty have died just a week ago the congolese government declared that an outbreak of ebola in another part of the country

army. i also have experience in our social work services and medical research programs. i come to you because i want to leverage my experience in those areas to better serve our city's veterans because their experience really is my own. i struggled as well to transition from military to civilian life, struggled with the cost of housing, difficulty accessing services, and lived under a hotel. so i want to leverage all those rich experiences, the deep knowledge i have about v.a. operations and the ways we serve veterans, the issues and limitations we often face and work with city agencies to optimize services to veterans at both levels of government through data sharing and through colocating space and other initiatives around policy. i think a lot of you have heard about what those coordinations and collaborations might be. i don't think any of that's new to you. i think what you're looking for in this commission and from me is specific policy recommendations you can make at your level or ordinances you can pass, and those would fall into three main areas. supporting -- i

medically robust areas. to. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me here aaron top story this hour with the syrian army reestablishing control of the country a new war is being fought nasa gave to the destruction by militants and terrorists during seven years of conflict the rebuilding of key infrastructure is under way we travel to syria to witness the recovery efforts first hand. much of the city of aleppo is still seen ruins reviving it to its former glory is a task of gargantuan proportions and of immense political and economic importance the citadel of aleppo has become the symbol of the city's resistance. but our lipo is much more than just a maze of antique streets and attractions from history books. the militants have stolen computer units with chips for the machines they destroyed the factory on purpose they wanted to damage syrian industry as a home and specifically in the street in aleppo reviving this that. would. see one river the goal of this area they can feed and basically very dysfunctional hunker. down want to be immense but now that the former industrial hub is slowly getting back on track things are finally look

army to maintain food supplies. niall dickson is co—chair of the brexit health alliance — a lobby group bringing together the nhs, the medicale is reassuring — but there's more work necessary. the government clearly is hoping for the best but has recognised that it must plan for the worst. there is no doubt that in the area were for example, in the supply of medicines, it does present a serious risk. it will be an unprecedented territory. the guidance coming out today, admittedly quite high level, is starting to say that we will need six weeks of stockpiles of every medicine and medicines of a short sheu medicine and medicines of a short shelf life will need to arrange the potential of having f rate transport to avoid any blockages at the border. all these seemed sensible measures and oui’ border. all these seemed sensible measures and our members from the far suitable industry as well as the nhs have been working with the government to achieve this. there's a lot more detail on the pharmaceutical side to be worked through as well as with the nhs itself so that hospitals and other parts of the nhs are able to plan effectivel

medication to the lepers on malachi. even climbed interrupting volcano and wrote about that. felt that, the army the japanese read about the volcano, they would know to get a line of sight on the law and make a bombing run. to make things much worse, he came to light that alex was one of the sensors. working for naval intelligence. maritalmother of all squabbles erupted. fortunately for alex, scripps howard offered to send betty to washington, d.c. to cover the eleanor roosevelt white house. and she would be dealing specifically with rationing issues. again, she threw herself into the job. but after a few months of writing about how much copper could be saved for melting down hooks and eyes and silver removed from sunglasses, she grew frustrated again. we see a pattern here. about that time, and oss recruiter appeared as though out of the mist next to her at agricultural conference that she was covering. he said how would you like to work for the government? very secret. possibly dangerous. and we will send you to asia. having trouble. there we go. betty reported to always as headquarters on nav

i tried to get back into the army system but ijust couldn't do it because i suffered ptsd, a broken back. i try to get back and i couldn't. i ended up being medicallyhad nobody... like, the regiment, the battalion, they were my family, my brothers. and when you're out, you've got nothing. and i found it really hard when i first got out. and here you are today, three decades later. and you've brought your family here, and your children for the first time. yes, i brought my wife and my three children, they're over there now amongst the crowd. they want to see where their dad got injured. basically, i'm their hero. but we were only here doing a job. the real heroes are the people from northern ireland, they are the heroes in my eyes. and what does this event here today mean to you? it means a lot. that 30 years on, the young soldiers who died that evening are still remembered, 30 years on. notjust by us, but by everybody. as you can see, the crowd is just unbelievable. and every time we come over, we've been over every november, we always go to the 0magh memorial garden and we lay flowers there for the 0magh townspeople, which, you know, there was a l

medical facility at fort mchenry in baltimore harbor. the work that eisenhower and the camp doctors had done at gettysburg was immediately recognized by army officials. camp colt had suffered fewer fatalities to the influenza than many other army camps. as soon as this record came to the attention of the war department, wrote ike, i was ordered to send 30 doctors from camp colt to show exactly what measures had been taken. this could have been a blow but since the detail was temporary, we were glad to be helpful. the remaining doctors were busier than ever taking care of convalescence and the normal sick call list. the or mis'tis on november 11,1918 brought an end to camp colt's purpose. the timing of the sfirme ending the war to end all wars was am propoe, as camp colt was never meant to be a year-round camp. with the coming of winter, the camp would have been abandoned anyway as it was during the winter of 1917-191 when the remaining troops were sent south to warmer climbs. at camp, wrote ike, i had little time for reflection. nology for west point or in the 40 months since graduation had done nothing to prepare me. nothing goes flat so