Moses Mountain News Today

About the flu. It seemed like something that came around every year and people would get sick and then better again. Within a few years ago, i a ima reporter for the New York Times and i read an article about a miraculous discovery there was a guy at Walter Reed Medical Center and he was reporting in a technical journal of Science Magazine that he somehow managed to there were fragments of the virus that killed him and when i interviewed this man about his work he told me about the pandemic of 1...

Finally sampled fruit bats and found the viruses that killed the animals and they called it hendren a virus. It hasnt killed many people, doesnt pass from human to human but it is a knock on the door. A reminder to us of where these things come from, how they emerge, why they spillover some of the fact that they are not called independent cases that are part of a pattern in the pattern reflects things we humans are doing on the planet and they get into humans and in some cases because a local ou...

Pacific and mountain, 202 7488001. We have a line for medical professionals, we would love to hear from you. Its 202 7488002. We are also on twitter and facebook. We are taking your text messages. That number is 202 7488003. Tell us your first name and where you are texting from. We begin as we always do with a look at the sobering numbers courtesy of Johns Hopkins university. More than 1. 2 million confirmed cases. The number ofs. Cases are approaching 330,000. 65,000 deaths around the country....

Guest my pleasure. Good morning. Host what are the lessons from the 1918 pandemic . Terrible, terrible time, which perhaps there seems to be more overlap now than we could have ever imagined, i think that there are some differences and there are some important similarities as well. I think we should really focus on the differences between whats going on now and 1918. Because 1918 did leave us with several lessons. Perhaps the most important one is understanding what it was that was killing peopl...

Reason, even though our brave historians have put them to rest, they reanimate every five or seven years and come back to get put to rest again. Our illustrious panelists are willing to name some of those zombies and why they need to be put to rest, ok . This is an interactive session. After each person has their five minutes, audience members can to defendnd respond or attack that zombie, but you have one minute and then you need to sit down so someone else can speak in a some point, we will mo...

This year, what i was struck by after San Bernadino you started one segment im trying to manage the tonal shift. Thats what strikes me, politics was crazy. But also weve had shooting charleston, San Bernadino, attacks in paris, were ending the year in kind of a fragile walking on egg shells kind of time. I have responsibility to do a comedy show. Like water cooler conversation. And thats why its not always political or even new just what people are talking about. I feel like dishonest if i dont ...

This year, what i was struck by after San Bernadino you started one segment im trying to manage the tonal shift. Thats what strikes me, politics was crazy. But also weve had shooting charleston, San Bernadino, attacks in paris, were ending the year in kind of a fragile walking on egg shells kind of time. I have responsibility to do a comedy show. Like water cooler conversation. And thats why its not always political or even new just what people are talking about. I feel like dishonest if i dont ...

King and not really try and bring about what dr. Kings policies were all about. When i look over the last 18 months from eric gardner and ferguson to some of our leaders, i wanted some of the young people that were not about headlines but about working and sacrifice to be with us and they are my special guests this morning. Brandi and shanae, stand up, from ferguson, missouri. Reverend compton lee, stand up. And many of our Board Members, Lamel Mcmorris and others that are here, reverend michael...

With you because i realized, oh, thats why i cant do that. laughter so, i mean, i should go into acting and not that. Stephen do you know what i remember, do you know what i remember, one of the things i remember about you, other than you were a very gifted actor, is that between your freshman and your sophomore year, you grew a chest. laughter you do you remember this . You worked out like mad that summer. I do remember that. Stephen and you were just, like, an average freshman but sor more yea...

Now, see, reverend al sometimes turns this pulpit over to me. Now i can tell you one thing, im like reverend al, im gonna take that offering, yall. [ laughter ] good morning. This is truly an honor, and i would like to give praise to one from whom all blessings flow, and that is my heavenly father, who is first and foremost in my life. I thank you, reverend al and the National Action network for gracing me with the unprecedented opportunity for me to receive this Martin Luther king able leader w...