this is the country's only lab at the university of st . java, the napoleon, colombo, carrying out genome sequencing on samples from patients. the process helps identify how the virus works, what strain it belongs to, and if and how it's changing. the strain 1st identified in the u. k. has spread rapidly in sri lanka. scientists are now looking at another stream 1st found in india. we have course in to see if the indian parent is coming because again, the indian variant is shown to be even more transmissible than the video. and could also be call him see that if you were to plan with the her strategy, the control strategy, the hospital resources to have some an h months or to do all that sequencing in is important with the latest surgeon cases the need for sequencing is more urgent than ever, but the lack of materials is delaying vital research. that's a little bit of sequencing region. so there's a huge delay in getting the, the agent either because it's a short on the conflict orders soon enough because of that these funds. as muller begin team races again, telling me senior doctor's if

amna: that report is in partnership with the under told stories project with the university of st. n minnesota. ♪ the motto of the united states secret service is worthy of trust and confidence, and its reputation for being an elite force is the stuff of action movies, but a new book from the washington post's carol linning paints an alarmingly different picture of the security force in charge of protecting the president. it is an agency she said is in a state of unprecedenteperil with a frat boy culture, and their mission as one agent told her is fulfilled not on skill or training but on dumb luck. carol linning joined me now. welcome back. it is a striking assessment about the agency that is supposed to be protecting the president. how did it get this way? >> there are two major things that brought the downfall of the secret service, where agents are whispering to me they're worried about a president being killed on their watch. the first is the secret service keeps a lot of secrets, and some of the secrets are important to keep like how we protect the president from inhaling anth

community mourning the death of a student shot and killed hours after before he was to graduate university of stay. charlie johnson sister accepted his diploma after a gunman opened fire in his direction friday night. he was a bystander when a gunfight broke out. one of the shooters killed the other under arrest. eight others were hurt. tuesday marks one year since george floyd was killed the minneapolis a rally takes place today from new york city members of floyd's family attended the event one of many expected to take place this week sparking real-life black lives matter protest showing former police officer derek chauvin leaning on his neck from are the nine minutes he was convicted last month and sentencing is next month the molly tibbets murder trial will resume tomorrow on friday dna analyst told jurors those that lead came from the murdered iowa college student the analyst says the blood is exactly the same as that found on the suspect she was killed while jogging in 2018 the suspect is charged with first-degree murder with life in prison if convicted that he illegally enter the us more

amna: fred's reporting is partnership with the undertold stories project with the university of st. a. next week marks one year since george floyd was killed, but what has changed in this year of road tests and national racial reckoning. tuesday night, we hope that you will join us for an hour-long special on pbs called race matters, america after george floyd. >> ♪ >> in a year of racial reckoning, violence, abuse and inequities exist. the show -- chauvin verdict, yet much more is to be done. pres. biden: now is the time to act. >> how can we create lasting change. raceatters: america after george floyd. a pbs special reports, tuesday, may 25 at 10:00 p.m. 9:00 central. amna: you can watch that special report here on your pbs station at 10:00 p.m. eastern and join thconversation by following the newshour online. and you will want to catch the panel of wonderful journalists on "washington week." that is the newshour, i am a mna, thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. financial se

. >> woodruff: fred'report is in partnership with the "under-told stories project" at the university of stnnesota. >> woodruff: since the myanmar military overthrew the government and staged a up eight weeks ago, activists say security forces have killed more than 800 people. now an open source investigation released today from a human rights organization and the associated press, reveals how the myanmar military has sought to use those killings, to terrorize the country. nick schifrin reports. >> schifrin: thanks to brave local journalists and activists, the world has witnessed the horror, of the crackdown in myanmar. much of it is so violent, we cn't show it to you without blurring the video. activists, shot, their bodies taken away. soldiers, beating demonstrators. security forces, killing demonstrators, and then dragging their bodies through the street. and now the human rights center investigative lab at berkeley and the ap found the myanmar military used dead bodies, corpses, who were killed indiscriminately, as a tool of war to try and control an entire population. alexa koenig is t

. >> woodruff: fred's report is in partnership with the under-told stories project at university of stminnesota. please join us tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on your local pbs station or oine for our primetime special, america after george floyd. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, moderna announceits covid-19 vaccine strongly protects children as young as 12. the drugmaker plans to ask the f.d.a. for emergency authorization. the agency already approved pfizer's vaccine for teens. and, half of all u.s. adults are now fully vaccinated. still, the c.d.c. urged caution today, during the holiday. >> if you are unvaccinated, in the context of memorial day weekend, we are really encouraging you to adhere to our guidance for people who are unvaccinated and of course to get vaccinated. >> woodruff: also today, white house covid adviser andy slavitt demanded that china and the world health organization give definitive answers on the virus' origin. there've been renewed reports that it might have escaped from a chinese lab. airlines began avoiding belarus today, after a plane was forced down t

fred's reporting is a partnership with the under told stories project at the university of st.innesota. ♪ judy: thanks to the u.s. domestic vaccine campaign, cases here continue to drop. but this success trumps further reflection on why more than 500,000 americans died and why the initial response failed to contain the virus more effectively. a new book tells the story of a few people who tried to steer this country on a different path. william brangham is back for the latest from our newshour bookshelf. william: that's right. there were a handful of researchers, scientists, and public health officials who seemed to have an early, pressing and understanding of how this pandemic would hit and what we could do to avert it. michael lewis's new book, "the premonition," tells the story of this unusual group and how they tried their very best to get those in positions of power to listen and to respond. michael lewis, great to have you back on the newshour. as i mentioned, this book focuses on this small, unusual, secretive group in some ways, who, as your title suggests, were able to

this is the country's only lab at the university of st . java, the napoleon, colombo, carrying out genome sequencing on samples from patients. the process helps identify how the virus works, what strain it belongs to, and if and how it's changing. the strain 1st identified in the u. k has spread rapidly in shanker scientists and now looking at another stream 1st found in india . we have a question to see whether the parent is coming. because again, the indian variant is shown to be even more transmissible than the video. and could also be call him, see that if you sort of plan out the whole strategy, the control strategy, the hospital resources to have some management or to do all that sequencing is important. with the latest surgeon cases, the need for sequencing is more urgent than ever. but the lack of materials is delaying vital research. that's a global soccer just to sequencing region. so there's a huge delay in us getting the, the agent either because the special case or the conflict order soon enough, because of that, the lack of funds has muller begins. he races again telling me

she immediately proposed darren dochuk who was from the washington university of st. louis, and he was working on a book about oil, religion, politics, right up our alley given its southwestern focus. because of other commitments, you can only join us for this meeting in the -- we love having him with us. in part because of his winning personality, you'll get a taste of that in moments. but especially so we could lay some claim to the book that resulted from the time that he spent here. it's a true pleasure to welcome back to this evening as he's come back -- darren grew up in edmonton alberta. listen for the, valerie know what i mean. he will probably murder before the game saying this -- he started his college career as a scholarship volleyball player, at george mason university in fairfax virginia. decided -- the d.c. area was too much for him. i'm making that up. but for some reason he returned home to his native canada and he finished his b.a. at simon frazier university just outside of vancouver which he then followed up with a ph.d. in history from the universit

he is a professor of psychology at the university of st andrews and a fellow of the royal society ofage. thank you very much indeed for being with us. can i ask you, we are expecting to hear from the prime minister, that he is going to as planned ease the lockdown in england on may 1th, a week today. would you concur with that, is that the right strategy? concur with that, is that the right strate: ? ~ ~ , ., strategy? well, i think it is fair to say they _ strategy? well, i think it is fair to say they the _ strategy? well, i think it is fair to say they the data _ strategy? well, i think it is fair to say they the data is - strategy? well, i think it is fair to say they the data is looking | to say they the data is looking good, domestically, we have to remember that initially, actually the picture is the opposite, it is looking grim, that the numbers of cases every week now are the same as in the first five months of the pandemic and large number of people are getting ineffecteded and large numbers are dying and if it is out there round the world it will come here at some point so

. >> so, we are here tonight to hear from doctor who is the at the university of south florida st. petersburg. his books include freedom writer covid 1961 in the struggle for racial justice in the best book of 2006 by the "washington post". doctor me at bay is in addition tonight's book and white image in black line another book. she is the professor of american history at the university of pennsylvania please join me in welcoming doctor bay. let's see if i can get them up on screen. welcome doctor bay, et cetera right to have here with us this evening. welcome back on for the q and a but we will let you take the show away and enjoy the conversation, thanks for being here. >> thank you for inviting us, jennifer. i went to think the mark twain house and museum on the center for sponsoring this. it is a wonderful idea. i'm really looking forward to this. i actually read vias new book and manuscript. i've seen with hardcovers with the beautiful coverage even more exciting. it's really an amazing peace of work. they asked me for a blurb i was happy to give it i think it's such an amazin

are here to hear from doctor raymond arsenault, the southern history professor at the university of south florida in st. petersburg including freedom writers 1961 for racial justice, the best book of 2003 for the washington post, and doctor mia bay, to tell the truth freely, the wife of rw wells, white image in black minds, among her books, the jeanette p nichols professor of american history at the university of pennsylvania. please join me in welcoming mia bay and raymond arsenault, them up on screen. >> welcome, so great to have you this evening. we want you to take the show away and enjoy the conversation, thanks for seeing you. >> thank you, jennifer, thanks to the mark twain housing museum. i actually read mia bay's new book and manuscript. it was extraordinary then but to see it in hardcover with a beautiful cover is even more exciting, an amazing piece of work, and happy to give it, such an amazing book, i quote myself, a stunning achievement, an understanding of the character and importance of segregated travel. that is an understatement. this is an amazing book. i wish i had it when i was doi

of the universe. but the standard model is incomplete. st discovery of a wobbling particle opened the door for new research and discovery, and there are also other theories beyond the standard model. theoretical physicist michio kaku is co-founder of the string field theory, a model that he says is a step towards the theory of everything. last month, he released his latest book, "the god equation," about that quest. newshour weekend's mi rothman has the story. >> when i was eight years old, something happened which totally changed my entire life. a great scientist had just died, and the newspapers all published a picture of his desk with an open book. and the caption said, "this is the unfinished manuscript of the greatest scientists of our time." >> reporter: the scientist, albert einstein, had been working on the so-called “god equation.” >> he wanted an equation no more than one inch long that would allow him to "read the mind of god." so, i said to myself, wow, this is for me. this is something that i have to do. >> reporter: kaku went o

this award and you heard in a number of schools mentioned and the university of washington would be one of them. washington university in st. louis collaborates through this program with st. louis university and the university of missouri. i suspect that you heard a number of concerns about that today. i have not heard brought up one of my concerns. i think it is a problem because it would increase the number of vaccines, the capacity to produce a vaccine that has efficacy and the timeframe that we need to make it. it probably is not benefited much by waving the rights to the research. the wto has to unanimously agreed which i do not think they do, we give our research to everybody. one of the things that we have dealt with in warp speed but there was no agreement. we buy 100,000 doses but only if they were fda approved so if they were out there together on their own as these companies you would expect to be. i do not think this is likely to happen because the wto i have some concerns that are shared by others in the nih. let us take the title of your agency and look at covid. what do you think the impact on child health a

st. paul, if you take a bridge across the mississippi river or any one of the bridges, you come to the wonderful town of west st. paul. from west st. paul to the university of minnesota where i have to have follow-ups for my surgery, follow-up visits with specialists, the cab fare is about $30 one-way. $60 round-trip. with metro mobility is $3.50 and $3.50. therefore, it is subsidized and it helps people like myself who are on a small income that can survive. may i make one extra point on the bill they are trying to put through, the infrastructure. i am being cynical. i look at this coming i know this is simplistic. i look at this bill is a big chocolate cake. the frosting on the outside is bridges and all of the things we normally think of infrastructure. when you cut into the cake you hit a lot of pork. i may be incorrect on my term, but they used to have a bill which strictly goes through one thing at a time. i think if you continue to add on all of these earmarks and this and that, i think it complicates the thing. i think they call it clean bill. i'm not sure. host: thanks for the call. politics from inside the washington post. swing district retire

st. louis university school of law in 1994, was associate dean of the pack you would for three years and awarded the vincent imultimate professorship in 2005. one scholar commented the american vice presidency is long overthieu for a robust evaluation and joel goldtine, the please help me welcome joel goldstein to the ford presidential library. [ applause ] >> thank you so much for that wonderful introduction. i'm delighted to be back at the ford library. i did research here and it is wonderful to to have the opportunity to be here. when most of you think about president ford, you think about him as our 38th president. i a man who served 25 years in the house of representatives who is the minority leader of the house of representatives for eight years and was a good and decent public servant. when i think about him, i think about the fact that he was our 40th vice president, a position i held for nine months and was probably the least happy period of his public service. but he was an important figure in the vice presidency, he was the first vice president appointed to the position throug

social media or across the internet broadly a cording to a new study from the university of utah and washington university in ster oliver darcy for more. people are really bad, and they just don't know how bad they are, is that what we're learning from this? >> that is, victor. it's actually really revealing study that's come out. people are just overconfident in their ability to detect false news. so, researchers asked participants, you know, how well do you think you can identify false news? 90% of participants, they said they are above average in identifying false news. but when researchers compared that number to the actual data from the study after they take the survey about, you know, their knowledge on current events and compare it to the actual data, people place themselves, on average, about 22% tile higher than they scored on this test. so, victor, this highlights this news literacy problem we have in this country where people are consuming misinformation, conspiracy theories, things that aren't true. in fact, they think they are better than other people at identifying that kind of false information.

of you, is elsie shipman. she attended syracuse university. utica, she is a frequent speaker for veterans groups. students about the impact of anti-semitism discrimination. she is joining us from st. louis, missouri. also joining us is joan barclay wells, who attended the university of missouri can't to be -- kansas city conservatory of music. she has been the president of the women's city club along with a lot of other philanthropic works and how ralph city. -- in and around the city. she is joining us from kansas city. and, who has 34 years of experience in medical patient. where she is also at her current alma mater. she is now the executive director with the congressional medal of honor society. this means, i get to sit on a panel with the executive director of education at the honor society, and two women whose fathers were recipients of the congressional medal of honor from world war i. and, truly it has been a wonderful opportunity to get to know you all. and to provide this stage to talk about your fathers. and, to talk about your life experiences as well. and, to bring life to an aspect of world war i that we really don't get the opportunity to talk about very often. tha

st. louis university school of law in 1994. was associate dean of the faculty for three years. and it was awarded a professorship in 2005. one scholar commented that the american vice presidency is long overdue for a robust reevaluation. joel goldstein, the premiere chronicle or of that special office, has done a brilliant job in this perceptive, wide-ranging book. i can vouch for that. please help me join professor goldstein to the ford presidential library. [applause] >> thank you very much. doctor didier, thank you so much for that wonderful introduction. i'm delighted to be back at the ford library. i did research here for my book. it's wonderful to have the opportunity to be here. when most of you think about president ford you probably think about him as our 38th president, a man who served nearly 25 years in the house of representatives, the minority leader of the house of representatives for eight years, and it was a good and decent public servant. when i think about him i think about the fact he was our 40th vice president, a position he held for nine months, and was p

st. louis school university of law, was a dean of faculty for three years and was awarded the immel vincent award in 2005. joel goldstein, the premiere chronicler of this special office. please help me welcome joel goldstein to the ford presidential library. [ applause ] . >> when most of you think about president ford, you probably think of him as our 23rd president, who served in the house of representatives, was minority leader for the house of representatives for eight years and was a good and decent public servant. when i think about him, i think about the fact that he was our 43rd vice president, a position he held for nine months, and probably the least happy period of his public service. but he was an important figure in the vice presidency. he was the first vice president appointed to the position through the 25th amendment which became part of the constitution in 1967. he was the second person to make an appointment of vice president under the 25th amendment. he was the ninth and the most recent vice president to succeed to the presidency following an unexpected presidential vacan

of law at st. louis university in missouri and an expert in vaccine policy. so the perfect one to discuss this.tivation for getting a vaccine. but it does seem that these incentives like lottery tickets, gift cards, hamburgers even do seem to have an impact. what do you make of that? >> they seem to have an impact. we're not entirely sure what that impact might be. i think some of these initiatives are good. we need all the pr we can get. some of them we can't really know until much later in the pandemic what their real effect or lack thereof may have been. we don't fully know what the lottery effect is going to be. it's difficult to measure as it's happening. i think all of this is fine. what really worries me are the things more along the lines of cash prizes that some people suggested we should be doing, and for now i think that's a good thing we're not doing that. but the hamburger, donuts, you know, in the middle of the pandemic it's not necessarily a bad thing. >> yeah. and i know you said you worry about the long-term effect of some of these vaccination incentives, that a monetary incent

st. louis university and is an administrator of the university of kansas, where she taught of course on the rhetoric of first ladies. she currently teaches lifelong learning classes on first ladies, and lectures on their influence. she is the co-author or author on books on chapters, books and chapters. martha washington, later johnson, hillary clinton, and michelle obama. diana, you are going to kick it off today, are you with us? >> i am with you, patrick. -- >> terrific, and we have a great presentation for us. i'm going to pass this to you and let you get started. >> okay, thank you. and good evening everyone, and thank you for joining my friends and nita and nancy and me. or we share some first lady history on this women's history month. as the program description indicated, this presentation and previous opinion piece of the three of us had for cnn last mother, were inspired by events surrounding george floyd's death, and responses from first ladies melania trump and former first lady -- michelle obama. nancy, anita and i really saw their comments as a demonstration of the type of lea

of those unique things happen. the pandemic brought about innovation with washington university in st. louis, dr. walensky, where you got one of your degrees developing their own testing when there was a nationwide shortage of testing. there was a test that was developed at the washington university campus to be used on that campus. other resilience came through, other resourcefulness came through throughout missouri, independent and rural pharmacists would drive 200 miles, some of them, to be sure they had the vaccine that would be available at their location the very next day. literally going the next mile. the university of missouri developed a cutting-edge technology to track covid variants through waste water epidemiology. so i'm proud of missouri, i'm proud of americans across the country as we reached out the to deal with this. we're clearly not out of the woods yet. we need to continue to understand and learn from the mistakes we made to figure out where we fell short or missed the mark. also to understand, frankly, that there were lots of things we know now that we didn't know then. and l

university of pennsylvania has been studying this, and they say they found the same thing, upwards of 90% accuracy with dogs detecting the scent of covid-19. they've even studied this as far as beirut, lebanon, stthis really could be a noninvasive safety net as people are returning to big events like this one and just having to trust each other that they're actually vaccinated. if we don't totally know for sure, a dog like cobra can step in and make us feel a little more comfortable. alex? >> please give john a thank you, a high five for doing this demonstration twice with us and also that i'm the lady he would have to say, no, you can't get down and hug the dog. i would be that person for sure. ellison barber, thank you so much. it's hard. >>> democrats pleading for more money for security, how it's all tied to january 6th. it's next. w it'sll a tied to january 6th. it's next. made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid be

let's talk to stephen reicher, who's the professor of psychology at st andrews university.fe in scotland. good afternoon to you. thanks so much forjoining us. could we start off first of all by finding out, what is your view on the fact that governments in the three nations have gone ahead with relaxing the rules today, given the prevalence of the indian variant? the rules today, given the prevalence of the indian variant?— the indian variant? the problem we have at this — the indian variant? the problem we have at this stage _ the indian variant? the problem we have at this stage is _ the indian variant? the problem we have at this stage is we _ the indian variant? the problem we have at this stage is we are - have at this stage is we are uncertain about the data. we know enough about this new variant, the 16172 to know that it is more transmissible, but we don't know how much more transmissible it is. and it may evade the vaccine to some extent, but we don't know how much. what we do know, and this comes from the stage body, if it were to evade the stage body, if it were

of st. mary's rolled up to a staged area. they got out of their car and walked mary's and my father went. >> it's a great place to be. >> sonoma state university and instead of shaking hands with their dean, these graduates bumped elbows with them. we want to send out a big congratulations to all of the graduates of the class of 2021. a class like no other. >> that's a fact. >>> check this out, this is video of -- can you guess? >> i'm going to guess. you can read the script, so that doesn't count. >> it's a ring tail. you see his tail and you see there are rings around it. >> thus the name. >> thus the name. it was captured on the camera. they are members of the raccoon family. i was going to say raccoon. back in march the rangers spotted the elusive animal for the first time and only had a grainy photo and they captured video of a second one. they are nocturnal and rarely seen in california. people trap them for their fur and they are one of the nine mammals as fully protected species by the state department fish and wildlife. >> this is very educational. >> you're welcome for educating you on the ring tail. >> i appreciate the ring tail edu

pritzke, the author of "periodical cicadas" and the dean of the school of behavior and natural assists at mt. st. joseph universitywhere right now. they are just all over my house and my backyard. and now this. this fungus. >> uh-huh. you're lucky enough to have so many cicadas. the fungus is an amazing process. it was first -- the butt falling off was first observed back in the 1800s. so that's been known. but they didn't know it was a fungus. this drives them into a super sex drive because it's a sexually transmitted fungal disease. >> professor, that's what gets me. and maybe it's because i'm 14 years old but their genitals are falling off yet their sex drive is increased. is there not something biologically cruel about this? >> well, you have to look at it from the fungus' perspective. for the fungus, it's -- that's what they're trying to do. the purpose of all life is to reproduce. even though that's what the cicadas want to do, the fungus has trumped that and caused the males to mate with -- attempt to mate with females. that spreads the fungus. what's really wild is when a male starts calling, a fungal infe

st. paul, if you take a bridge across the mississippi river or any one of the bridges, you come to the wonderful town of west st. paul. from west st. paul to the universityf minnesota where i have to have follow-ups for my surgery, follow-up visits with specialists, the cab fare is about $30 one-way. $60 round-trip. with metro mobility is $3.50 and $3.50. therefore, it is subsidized and it helps people like myself who are on a small income that can survive. may i make one extra point on the bill they are trying to put through, the infrastructure. i am being cynical. i look at this coming i know this is simplistic. i look at this bill is a big chocolate cake. the frosting on the outside is bridges and all of the things we normally think of infrastructure. when you cut into the cake you hit a lot of pork. i may be incorrect on my term, but they used to have a bill which strictly goes through one thing at a time. i think if you continue to add on all of these earmarks and this and that, i think it complicates the thing. i think they call it clean bill. i'm not sure. host: thanks for the call. politics from inside the washington post. swing district retireme

st martin's. i mean, we thought we were living in the centre of the universe in �*67. not just an artistic duo, you were life partners. we didn't think of it in those terms. we don't really believe so much in the male and female, or the gay or the straight. we think of a more general, more human.... it was more sexy, yeah. but it was an amazing battle. it was an amazing battle from the art critics, non—stop attacking us for being two men together. it was all over the world and was extraordinary. but we won. we won. you think there was a deep—seated prejudice inside the art world? which you would think, frankly, has a reputation for being more open—minded, more liberal... a lot of closet gay bashers, mostly. famous art critics, like the most famous newspaper in england, or... especially on the left. more on the left. but we always remember, we have a favourite singer called fred barnes, who died before the second world war, and he was an extraordinary outsider. and he wrote a marvellous song. i'll read you the words. it's so beautiful, still. you can imagine this is bef

me our larone martin assist associate professor of religion and politics at the danforest center on religion and politics at washington university in st. louis. his award-winning first book was preaching on wax the phonograph and the making of modern african-american religion, and he's currently working on a book about religion the fbi and the national security state which is under contract with princeton university press. to his right is lauren turek assistant professor of history at trinity university in san antonio. she's currently completing a book to bring the good news to all nations religion human rights and us foreign policy, which will be out by cornell soonish. and close enough. um, the far right is kate rosenblatt who's a visiting assistant professor of history and are actually in the religion. apartment you and i forget that at emory university. she's working on a manuscript cooperative battlegrounds religion and the search for economic alternatives, which is under contract with columbia, and i'm ronit stahl an assistant professor of history at the university of california berkeley my first book enlisting faith how the mil

of millions per acre, some welcome them. >> i'm excited about this. >> he is from mount st. joseph universityety can be found in 15 states and the district of columbia. they have been spotted in illinois, indiana, pennsylvania? >> yes, our app is allowing us to follow them in realtime. never been able to do it before. >> he believes new technology will reveal their numbers to be in the trillions. a fact that is not exciting to rhonda. >> you just want them to do their thing and go back underground for a couple decades. >> i would like them to not come out and do their thing at all. >> she says she plans to stay inside her house until they all go away. that's it from here. pretty fair and balanced piece i must say. >> sandra: couldn't this have happened when we were all, you know, inside during covid? douglas kennedy, thanks for that. >> bill: great idea actually. absolutely genius. 26 million dollars down the drain in california after a lottery winner failed to claim their prize within six months. one woman said she held the winning ticket but destroyed when she did a load of laundry. a ticke