Hello friends, welcome. I am so glad you're here with me for another episode. Here's where

it gets interesting. Last time we talked a bit about the death of former president William

Henry Harrison, who caught pneumonia shortly after he gave his two-hour inauguration speech

in the cold while refusing to wear coat. And then he passed away a month later, which

gave him the distinction of becoming the first president to die while in office. But he

was certainly not the only one to be an early end. So let's take a brief look at the

history of some past presidential deaths, how they happened, and what happened afterward.

How has the US government responded to the death of our nation's leaders? I'm Sharon

Mick Bans, and here's where it gets interesting. Hey everyone, it's Adrian here, host of the

Power Hour podcast with an important message. Sickle Cell is the fastest growing genetic

disease in the UK, and with more donations needed than ever before we urgently need

people of black African, black Caribbean, and mixed ethnicity to give blood this year,

to give patients the life-enhancing and life-saving treatments that they need. Strength can

be found in communities coming together just like a family, and that's why black communities

have the unifying power to treat sickle cell and help friends and neighbours who are living

with the condition. Not family, but blood. Giving blood is quick and easy, just one hour

of your time could help save up to three lives. The power to treat sickle cell is in our

blood. Just that, give blood. In addition to William Henry Harrison, three other US presidents

died from an illness or complications from a disease while in office. Zachary Taylor,

Warren G. Harding, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Taylor had a gastrointestinal illness that resulted

in a quick passing. Harding suffered from a heart attack, and Roosevelt from a cerebral

hemorrhage while he sat for a portrait painting in warm springs, Georgia. But four more

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