today i am oddly spacey and i don't know why, because guess what?night of passover, i got good news, that i think the worst of this is over for me. i know i just jinxed myself by saying that, but christina and i had smiles on our faces today. my fever has been unusually low most of the day. ordinarily at this time, doc, i am not faking it, i'm baking, you know what i mean? it is hot in here at this time of night. and right now, i'm still just a little bit above normal, so, that's great news. i am really spacey and i've been talking to my doctor before this about why that is, what that could mean. i did not use the chloroquine. why? because in investigating it for somebody with my particular health profile, what does that mean? well, there are certain drugs that it can interact with that i'm on, so had to be careful about that. also, it seems to be that with my symptomology, that i am immuno-suppressed, so, i need things to boost my immune system, the way, as you and others explained the drug to me, that chloroquine works, it suppresses immune system

sometimes the spaceis products are huge. sometimes the space is a disadvantage.ion i think it may help. we had to make sure it is a safe and secure environment for all those working and those plans will be worked out. i'm confident we will get there. if we cannot, it just i'm confident we will get there. if we cannot, itjust will not happen. let's get more from our chief f1 reporter, andrew benson. how much optimism is there that a british grand prix will happen this season? a british grand prix well, a british grand prix the f1 boss said today he was increasing well, the f1 boss said today he was increasing the confident that they will be able to start the season, two races in austria at the start of july followed by two races at silverstone. we had from the managing director at silverstone saying he was confident they can get there. they are working with government at the moment to create a situation whereby they can hold the race safely without putting anybody‘s health at risk, that means minimising the amount of staff involved. unlike football, rugby or anoth

this guy is spacey. host: thank you for the call. we will get a response. guest: thank you for the question. let me make two points. number one, prevention is always buy when we talk about health. if i want to prevent you from getting cancer or her disease or prevent the next pandemic, it is always the best buy, prevention is less costly. the second thing is to remember and honor the heroes of this outbreak, whether they are health care providers, the public health people in your , and alles worldwide the essential people who don't have the opportunity to stay at home. the person stocking the shelves, the one driving the buses around , there are lots of people who are heroes right now and thank you for recognizing them. we should all recognize that they don't have a choice to be at home and they are out there right now today, making sure society is continuing. katrina in hurricane louisiana during the bush administration, you wrote the following in your book. "the u.s. government, including fema, would never make these mistakes again, a rare instance where

you could sense the gratitude and to him and just the enormous spacey had occupied -- enormous space he had occupied. i had that opportunity to look through another's eyes. prof. kennedy: i guess i would echo that and say probably the most enduring snapshot i have of that year was on the very last day. because on that day i mentioned earlier my father, my father came to the court that day. >> and the justice was very nice to my dad. my dad talked about rice v. elmore and seeing him. and they had a very nice talk. and these two people whom i revere, the memory of that is a deep memory with me. jus. kagan: i also remember when my parents came to the court, and he was nicer to me that day than he was before or since. [laughter] jus. kagan: and that was the only day i knew that he liked me. [laughter] judge ginsburg: well, thank you all for being here for this hour. >> i hope there will be many more in the future with others carrying these stories forward as long as we can. thank you. jus. kagan: it was a privilege. [applause] >> my name is jim o'hara, and i'm a member of the board and o

i mean, this guy is spacey. host: ok, we will leave it there. thank you for the call. guest: thank you for that question, sir. let me make two points. one is prevention is always the best buy. prevention is the best buy when we talk about health. if i want to prevent you were getting cancer or heart disease or if i want to prevent the next pandemic, it's always the best buy, preparedness prevention, always less costly. the second thing is to remember and honor the heroes of this outbreak, whether they're the health care providers, the public health people in your own communities, worldwide and all the essential people who don't have the opportunity to stay at home, the person stocking the shelves, the one driving the buses around. there's a lot of people out there who are heroes right now and thank you for recognizing them and we should all recognize them, that they don't have a choice to be at home and they're out there right now today making sure that society is continuing. host: after hurricane katrina in louisiana during the george w. bush administration, he wrote