wave reached its peak was 78-year-old robert henry.gling to _ 78-year-old robert henry. care homes were struggling to get _ 78-year-old robert henry. care homes were struggling to get the _ were struggling to get the protective equipment and guidance they needed. his daughter saw first—hand of the impact of that, more than 20 died in his home. first-hand of the impact of that, more than 20 died in his home. there were staff going _ more than 20 died in his home. there were staff going from _ more than 20 died in his home. there were staff going from room _ more than 20 died in his home. there were staff going from room to - more than 20 died in his home. ii—ii” were staff going from room to room, not changing their ppe. i could see that what i was witnesses want the virus being spread amongst the residents of the care home. so many of the residence of my dad's care home passed away of this virus and i feel that was needless.— feel that was needless. odrick adamson also _ feel that was needless. odrick adamson also died _ feel that was

among the many who died as the first wave reached its peak was 78—year—old robert henry.et the protective equipment and guidance they needed. his daughter believes she saw firsthand the impact of that — more than 20 died in his home. there was staff you know going from room to room, not changing their ppe. i could see that what i was witnessing was the virus being spread amongst the residents of the care home. so many of the residents of my dad's care home passed away of this virus and i feel that was needless. dad... audric adamson also died in the first wave of the virus, his daughter fought along with other families to get this data released. we are dealing with grief, - you know under extraordinary lcircumstances and so it's important| to us to understand what happened. since april last year, care homes have had to notify the regulator for england when the death of a resident involved covid. today's data shows that 21 mainly large homes have had 30 or more covid—related deaths. one single home lost 44 people. the numbers show at the start of the pandemic north—west an

rudolph of maryland in the light company late infantry commanded by colonel harry lee who was henry lee father of robert e lee. command was composed of infantry and calvary cavalry and known as lease lesion. he was in three general actions at monmouth guilford courthouse. in utah springs at utah springs. he received three wounds. he was wounded in the shoulder slightly lost the thumb of his left hand. it was by bayoneted in the belly. he was on combihi river honorably. doesn't south carolina. the day before he is discharge. he was in the battle and was charles john lawrence who was commanded who commanded in the absence of colonel lee was killed 27 august 1782. pebbles 2 though free man had to deal with the issue of slavery post war in his pension he testified for occupation. i'm a miller from the infirmities of old age increased by the wounds received in the revolutionary war. i'm not able to render much service to my employer. i am a free mulatto my wife and child who live at the mill where i do are slaves. my wife's name is rachel age between 1560 years and my child's name is ursula ages 11 years. no

this issue this morning -- up next, drexel university's robert field will discuss the legality of vaccine magnets, and as he said, texas democrat henryuellar will talk about the latest concerns on ♪ ♪ announcer: sunday night, gary ginsberg, author of "first friends." >> i have been fascinated by the presidents since i was a kid. and as i grew, i worked with campaigns and i noticed a dynamic between the leader's best friend and the leader himself, and how that best friend could speak as no staffer could, speak more bluntly and act more naturally. and i saw with warren beatty and the gary hart campaign, how he would speak to the candidate in a way that nobody else around him would at the time and he would say all the time, stop talking like a politician, gary. gary would listen and you would change the way he spoke. and eye so he would relax. and at night they would have great conversations. and i saw the same dynamic with vernon jordan and bill clinton, how they were of equal stature and how that allowed jordan to get to clinton in a way no one else could. announcer: former clinton aide and author gary ginsberg talks about the politic

henry, to rlace him. he was supposed to be sworn in today. for more on the assassintation of president moise, and the shockwave it's sent through haiti, i'm joined by robert fatton. he's a professor of government and foreign affairs at the university of virginia. he has written widely on haiti through the years. he joins me from charlottesville. professor fatton, thank you so much for being here. haiti has really been in a constitutional crisis for several months, now, people on the ground say it's hit a new rock bottom. but talk about the gravity of the last 24 hours and the difference now that the president has been murdered. >> well, this is a shocking event in the history of haiti. the last assassination of a president was 1915, so this is not the usual pattern at all. we've had coups, we've had attempted coups, we've had, obviously, very nasty dictators who killed a lot of people, but that, especially given that it was, as far as we know, an armed attack by foreign mercenaries, it's really a different pattern, and it's difcult to understand why that would have happened and who would benefit from it. it is really something that is out of the ordinary.