You are up to date on the headlines. It is time for hardtalk. Welcome to hardtalk. I am at stephen sackur. What makes a whistleblower . What prompts someone to break rank, maybe break the law in order to expose a secret, often at great cost to themselves . Well, my guest today is katharine gun. In 2003 she worked at the uks signals intelligence agency, gchq, she looked potentially explosive information about americas covert effort to sway un diplomats to support the iraq war stop she risked everything, including prison, in an act that changed her life. Now her story has been made into a movie. But 16 years on, has her perspective changed . Katharine gun, welcome to hardtalk. Thank you very much. You are in the public eye today because of the release of a film which focuses on a fateful decision you talk 16 years ago. And we will talk about it in some detail. Ijust want ago. And we will talk about it in some detail. I just want to ago. And we will talk about it in some detail. Ijust wan
Ellis harbor in cedar rapids. Samantha, youve talked to one association thats seen success from a Neighborhood Watch . Even the boat houses here in ellis harbor need protection. And i spoke to the president of the Neighborhood Association who says the key to success is neighbors keeping an eye out for neighbors. We had a crime spree about three years ago that crime spree didnt last long because of a we came close to catching him the first time and he came back about a week later and we caught him the second time because barry was very attentive and figured it out and called police. As president of the ellis harbor Neighborhood Association don steichen works closely with police, and he says its made a big difference in safety. 20 04 12;06 we have a monthly meeting and we have a them. He gives us the statistics of our neighborhood, the problems that occurred in that neighborhood and around town and gives us advice like making sure our doors are locked and putting stuff away Cedar Rapids
Some children’s hospitals see a surge in rare Covid-19 complication MIS-C
Katharine Dunn got really worried about her son Nolan even as his doctors told her she shouldn’t the 13-year-old’s fever was “just a virus.”
He didn’t have a sore throat or cough. His Covid-19 tests came back negative, twice.
Then what had been a low-grade fever crept up to 104.4.
“That’s when I knew something was really wrong,” she said. “Some people’s children spike those types of fevers, my kids never do.”
Talking it over with her dad, he reminded her a friend’s child had a “weird syndrome” called MIS-C that stands for multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children.
Katharine Dunn got really worried about her son Nolan even as his doctors told her she shouldn t the 13-year-old s fever was just a virus. He didn t have a sore throat or cough. His COVID-19 tests came back negative, twice. Then what had been a low-grade fever crept up to 104.4. That s when I knew something was really wrong, she said. Some people s children spike those types of fevers, my kids never do. Talking it over with her dad, he reminded her a friend s child had a weird syndrome called MIS-C that stands for multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. Doctors don t know what causes it. Often kids have COVID-19 first, but not always. The novel coronavirus doesn t usually cause severe disease in children, but for those few kids that do go on to develop MIS-C, the condition seems to inflame different parts of the body, and it can be serious.
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