TOKYO -- After spending more than a month in a prison room in Tokyo, Carlos Ghosn has developed a fever, prompting the Japanese authorities to stop interrogating the former Nissan chairman. A doctor is attending to Ghosn who is tired from the long detention and interrogations, said his lawyer, Motonari Otsuru. Japanese prosecutors plan to indict Ghosn on two more charges of financial misconduct on Friday, a person with knowledge of the issue told Reuters, bringing the total number to three.
