i don't see. this to be a good. election discover the. subscriber to a documentary on. 2 months into his presidency joe biden today set a new goal in the fight against the coronavirus 200000000 shots by his 100th day in office the u.s. should easily surpass this and it fits the biden under promise over deliver approach or will that work in foreign policy china is as unbending as ever u.s. troops are still mired in afghanistan and what about america's gun violence and the

thousands of migrant children at the southern border biden never asked for a honeymoon at the start he's not getting one either i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. that's right 200000000 shots in 100 days. is here and hope is on the way. make no apologies and need programs and did not exist before trump became president we have to have democracy working together no american president ever backed down from speaking of what's happened we. was happy in hong kong. that's who we are. the president walks away from it as the last one did. it was the moment to begin to lose one agenda or see around

the world. also coming up here in europe the coronavirus has new advantages it has mutated and is spreading more easily at the same time the pace of vaccinations is terribly slow all of these factors are colliding inside hospitals physically it's hard mentally it's hard it's a marathon the end is nigh it incites but we must persevere we are in a war. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states. and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with the question much of the world has for us president joe biden what are you going to do about this biden has been in office 2 months today he held his 1st press conference this was the 1st time the president took questions on everything and anything and it was the 1st time that we were able to observe him answering unscripted and unfiltered just

a week ago the white house was planning to use today to focus on impressive vaccination rollouts across the u.s. but the world not the president sets the agenda most of the questions posed to biden were about the situation at the border with mexico the thousands of unaccompanied children in need of shelter which biden refuses to call a crisis take a listen it happens every single solitary year there is a significant increase the number of people coming to the border in the winter months of january february march happens every year in addition to that there is any and nobody and by the way does anybody suggest that there was a 31 percent increase under trump because he was a nice guy and he was doing good things at the border that's not the reason they're coming. well the crises far beyond america's borders were also on the agenda today

the 1st foreign policy question focused on afghanistan time is running out for washington to decide whether or not u.s. troops in the country will come home an agreement between the u.s. and the taliban reached last year sets a decision deadline of may 1st of this year will u.s. troops pull out or will they leave the answer is that it's going to be hard to meet the may 1 deadline so what we've been doing what i've been doing and what secretary blinken has been doing has been we've been meeting with our allies those other nations that have nato allies who have troops in afghanistan as well and and if we leave we're going to do so in a safe and orderly way but the question is how and on what circumstances do we meet that agreement that was made by president trump to leave under a deal that looks like it's not been able to be worked out to begin with how's that

done but we are not sustain a long time president biden also joined a virtual summit held today by the european council biden was invited by council president charles michel and this is being seen as a sign of europe's readiness for a return of u.s. leadership in international affairs biden told reporters today that a rising china demands a united front comprised of the u.s. along with its allies in europe and further afield and earlier this month and apparently got the chinese attention that's not why i did it i met with our allies and how we're going to hold trying to accountable region australia in new japan the united states the so-called quiet. because we have to have democracies working together before too long i'm going to have we're going to

invite the alliance of democracies to come here to discuss the future. and so we're going to make it clear that in order to deal with these things we're going to hold china accountable to follow the rules obeid and also address the challenge posed by autocratic countries such as russia and china to democracies around the world he said that we are living in an era where people around the world must be shown that democracy works it is clear haps aleut clear and most of the scholars i dealt with that pen agree with me around the country that this is a battle between them the utility of democracies in the 21st century and autocracies if you notice you don't have russia talking about communism anymore. it's about an autocracy the main decisions made by

a leader of a country that's a stake we don't approve democracy works. and although president biden has only been in office 2 months and despite the fact that there are 3 and a half years remaining in his term reporters repeatedly asked biden about the election in 2924 will he run for a 2nd term and will vice president couple of harris be his running mate again. then on a related note had you decided whether you were going to run for reelection in 2024 you haven't set up a reelection campaign yet as your predecessor had by this time my president need to be to. my predecessor. and mrs. no answer is yes my plan is the run for reelection that's my expectation and if you do if you do run well vice president harris be on your ticket i would fully expect that to be the case she's doing a great job she's agree partner. with european leaders have their

own problems which are demanding attention none is as acute as the coronavirus pandemic a 3rd wave of infections is testing the health care system of most countries just as it did twice before today leaders of all european union countries met virtually in a vaccination summit the biggest problem there are not nearly enough vaccinations taking place a key reason why a highly infectious viral variant has been able to spread so far so quickly frustration is growing today french president emanuel mccrone complained that vaccinations in the e.u. are far behind other countries he lamented europe's lack of ambition when it came to procuring enough shots for everyone currently less than 10 percent of the residents have received the 1st of 2 doses in the united states that number stands at 26 percent. accusations of vaccine

nationalism are being thrown from both sides of the english channel today e.u. commission president arcelor funded lion rebuffed that claim from the u.k. and she added that the e.u. is the world's biggest exporter of covert 19 vaccines in a tweet she wrote the following the e.u. has exported 77000000 doses of vaccines to 33 countries since the 1st of december 2020 in addition as a lead donor to kovacs it has contributed to exports to low and middle income countries while remaining open the e.u. needs to ensure europeans get a fair share of vaccines. our let's take this now to our brussels correspondent georg montes he's been following this story for us good evening to you georg leaders went into this meeting today knowing that their countries vaccination rollouts remain disturbingly slow did today's meeting to give us reason to expect an improvement unfortunately brenda summit is not

a vaccine factory so no actual additional doses will come out of it at the moment we have quite a bit of haggling over 10000000 extra doses that have been delivered by the company violence like pfizer and obviously all of the e.u. once those extra of vaccines the real problem the e.u. has is and i checked the numbers again is that the company of astra zeneca simply has not delivered the amounts the e.u. has expected the e.u. builds really on that contract and in the forced 1st water. off this year they only delivered one quarter in this in the 2nd quarter thereabouts to deliver only a 3rd of the vaccines that were promised and so it's really these numbers that are lacking and also it doesn't look like that the american president came around and said look here are some extra shots of our johnson and johnson vaccines because what from what i hear from the summit is they rather talked about shared values

rather than shared vaccines that's a very important point to make there i mean those numbers are masters in it are terribly low we know that a decision was made that all e.u. members would allow the european union to procure vaccines for everyone and the argument has been if each nation had bought vaccines individually rich countries such as germany would be far ahead of smaller poorer countries as it stands tonight georg everyone is falling behind are there some regrets do you think. i think clearly some things went went wrong and in hindsight that's what all your leaders in there would it would agree to although there's no use it crying over spilled milk but there are some lessons to be learned and one lesson is that the you trust the too much into open markets they trusted too much that other countries would also export lots of vaccines you have to understand the e.u. exported 77000000 doses and 88000000 doses went to the e.u.

countries so almost the same amount of doses that were ministered where export that's problem number one problem number 2 is they were too careful today the french president said we didn't reach for the stasi and here's really one thing no matter how much well you would have ordered you would have always faced the bad bottleneck the only way would have been at mit half year last year you should have really throw money at the problem and if that we build up capacities maybe we burn that money and nothing will come out of it but there's $1.00 thing that everybody agrees that went right and that was shopping together for vaccines teaming up as 27 to get those vaccines to even smaller member states other wise the internal market the power engine the power horse of europe would have been in danger and also smaller countries would have simply lost out the e.u. and the u.k. they have been trading accusations of vaccine nationalism where do things stand tonight do you think that we're looking at more trust or more trepidation. i think

if you look at the sheer numbers of 10000000 doses in the past 2 months and probably the same amount in general area in december that went to the u.k. nothing coming back is a real concern here and that is why member states tonight even approved the step of the commission to introduce a tighter export mechanism although the wording appears to be imbedded in strong supply chains so really what they use doing here is put the machinery on the table and say look we want an open and fair market we want exchange we want to keep the supply chains globally but that implies that other countries do the same otherwise we simply lose out and that is something that the e.u. leaders here feel they can no longer sell to their own populations yeah it would be a much better situation if the astra zeneca would deliver what it promised to deliver gave nonsense with the latest tonight in brussels georg as always thank you . well the more contagious variant of the corona virus

that was 1st detected in britain is now fueling the latest outbreaks in many european countries and once again health care workers and hospitals are struggling to meet the needs of all patients w.'s marina strauss reports tonight from the french city of. salt did you know why is finally feeling better the 62 year old was hospitalized with a severe case of covert 193 weeks ago platelet told me it is hard to be confined you don't see the sun nothing but you just have to deal with it as opposed to a doctor come ology out tells us his patient's condition was serious when he 1st came to this hospital in dunkerque in the north of france with 1000 cases rising in the region the hospital has ramped up its capacity working in pens and acknowledge for one year has left its mark on and his team because he just physically it's hard

mentally it's hard it's a marathon the end is nigh it incites but he must persevere we are in a war and now we have to find the ammunition and we have to fight it's of us says his. doctors and nurses here at this hospital and to encourage say thanks said to friends in comparison to last year they flirt from mistakes and the better equipped but patients are often also younger now and that is mainly due to the spread of the more contagious u.k. virus here in dunkirk which just only a short boatwright away from britain is if we. don't currently have a real wait and see terminal that connect dunkirk and great britain and that's why we had a rapid increase of the virus in our region from where it then spread and what happened here was simply a forerunner for what happened later in the rest of france. and i see that with

covered 19 cases skyrocketing the coastal city of dunkirk was one of the 1st places in france to impose a near complete lockdown again a couple of weeks ago now numbers are going up all over the country france is known to be a vaccine skeptic nation still many here are now waiting impatiently for an interaction but as in many other parts of europe the rollout has been slow this retired doctor roxas a volunteer at a dunkirk vaccination center his shop supervising the in a queue nations where people are really impatient they all want to be vaccinated but it is the vaccine production itself which is difficult for you 86 year old pierrette cusano says she's very happy it's finally her turn. to russia but clear i'm not to pay be any more i will be fine. and

will she go out more knowledge that she has been vaccinated i think so yes i really think i will have the more carrots now but for far over chris and i will soon come back for a 2nd shot she helps the vaccine is the beginning of the end of this crisis. on monday the european union the u.k. canada and the united states all slapped sanctions on chinese officials connected to the human rights abuses of china's weaker minority china is now hitting back targeting the pocket books of the west chinese state television has called for a boycott of the us sports apparel company nike as well as the swedish fashion retailer h. and m. both companies voiced concerns about reports of forced labor among we girls in china is seen john region beijing accuses both companies of meddling in china's domestic affairs night. he is trending on social media in china but not in

a good way it's facing a backlash after a statement on china's policies in the change young province saying it won't choose cotton from the region. and it's not alone it's an m.o. singled out this week for issuing a statement last year in which it said it was concerned about allegations of forced labor engine john both annika statements haven't been received well by people in china. they have not seen actually as chinese we must show our patriotism i don't buy these brands and now i will ask my friends to boycott them to. keep coming to singles foreigners making money from china but scolding it and discrediting cotton frontin john i will not buy those foreign brands i will support domestic products. western brands are caught in the middle of a feud between china and western countries which have imposed sanctions on chinese

officials because of the allegations of forced labor but while taking a stance on change young cotton is potentially a human rights issue it could hit their bottom lines in the weald 2nd largest economy. hard for more now i'm joined by miriam's arguments she is deputy legal director at the european center for constitutional and human rights here in berlin irina's good to have you on the program this is a human rights story but 1st i want to ask you how significant are these boycotts really i mean are they going to hurt the companies or do you see this more as being beijing's attempt at angry window dressing. well i guess it's kind of both but of course companies are always sensitive to consumer pressure and interestingly enough this time the consumer pressure comes from china so i do think they are concerned and do you expect there to be any changes though in this situation for the we go minority in china because of all the attention that

the story is getting now well i think what you can say that china so far has been very reluctant to any sorts of pressure when it comes to the if they human rights situation in the country and still the sensitivity with which china now reacts you know it does show also that obviously the china doesn't feel like they can just shrug the allegations off so i guess we're in the middle of somewhat of a. of an escalating power play and we all need to see if you know if the pressure will be strong enough on china that they were eventually will change their policies what did what did you make of what happened on monday with the united states the european union the u.k. and canada together slapping sanctions on these chinese officials was that the right step in your opinion. well i would say it was an important step because it

showed that western states want to take a stance on human rights and i think it's only logically that the companies western companies have followed that because i think that is important that western companies also stick to human rights standards and obviously now china is fighting back and is not willing to simply take that which is a very interesting dynamic to see and we will see if the commitment of western states but also western companies is strong enough so that they will actually stick to this where it's interesting that when we're talking about human rights abuses within china the reaction we get from china is trying to hit the west where it hurts and that of course is in the pocketbook absolutely because it's also very clear that a lot of western companies not just those retail and sportswear companies are very much dependent on business with china and i am i think for the last decade and

probably even longer companies and also state western states have been very reluctant to address human rights issues when it came to secure and business with china and now we are in a situation where you know where this comes really. to to a combination and the question is you know how much is a will it with the west western states and companies willing to sacrifice business over human rights commitments and you know many many people here in europe and in the united states they consider china to be the retail clothing sectors factory for the world if you will but there is also china's large and growing consumer market so i'm wondering will a boycott in china or will it really make a big difference for these companies at the end of the day. well i guess at the moment this is still at least in the retail business it's still i

would i would think that it's a blow that can't this industry can support it but obviously in the short term but obviously the market west eastern market suspiciously china but also other rising economies markets are of interest to western companies and so i think they are this is putting pressure on them to decide on you know which which business strategies will they take for the next decade and what do you see things as we move forward do you see economic ties between the west in china including more and more the element of human rights in the i'm losing you ok you hear me here yes now i can hear your. final question do you see the future of ties between china and the west including the the factor of human rights. well i think this is now the time where europe and north american states will need

to decide whether. this sticking to human rights standards is lip service and is something that they are willing to sacrifice for in the name of profits and business interests or if they are going to stick to this and i think this is really the key question now and we don't know where it will end where you know we will have sorry west states and companies will eventually end up miriam's like a mosque near and we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you. for finding just the right fit for the patient and persistent jigsaw puzzles are a welcome diversion especially for those languishing under lock downs here in germany a man has taken his passion for puzzles to extrude he's hoping his latest efforts earn him a place in the record books pizza issue that has the perfect lockdown time

to escape the pandemic panic. putting together tens of thousands of puzzle pieces. the self named puzzle king has already done the hardest tasks he matched the tiny jigsaw pieces in small sections. and then fits the $108.00 sections together to make a huge puzzle it takes patience and stamina. i think for temperament young if you took me 4 and a half months to put together the $54000.00 pieces. and i worked every day between 4 and 5 hours on the puzzle and once a week for a whole day which felt a bit like a marathon of 12 to 14 hours for tension on. the jigsaw shows an art gallery wall filled with paintings and admiring visitors

looking on. puzzle making began as a whole be and it grew into his passion peter thinks he's already personally matched close 243-0000 pieces here in his lifetime so far oh certainly we should walk the day it's almost done the conversation continues online to find us on twitter either you w. news or you can follow me at brant goff t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another good to see you then everybody.

to. ensure the complex peace talks about bond between afghanistan's government and the taliban with her new the urgency as the u.s. increases pressure on reaching a political solution before a may 1st troop withdrawal that box my guest this week is afghanistan's ambassador to the u.n. nato the last time is the government strong enough to deliver on human rights.

another unself. conflict. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity stablished itself. both religious and secular leaders or an eager to display their power. to trace began. who can create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structures. stone masons builders and architects compete with each other. this is how massive churches are created a. contest

of the cathedrals clay. 12th. should. treat. each. book not. like the.

sun. but. in respect. of thought. this is the. problem too slow a team. leaders in the european union can beam today to address their agonizingly slow vaccination rollout will look at how europe's leaders are proposing to get more vaccines into more are also coming up germany extends its military mission in afghanistan and will hear from

a combat veteran about his experience overcoming the con. links physical and mental trauma and the joy of jinx all germany's self styled puzzle keying pieces together a place for himself in the record books. i bring coffee it's good to have you with us european union leaders have met to discuss strategies for tackling the coated 19 crisis many european countries are battling of surgeon infections as a 3rd wave sweeps the continent but the vaccination role in europe continues to be plagued by supply problems currently less than 10 percent of e.u. citizens have had at least one shot pressure is mounting on e.u. leaders to source more vaccines and to speed up the role well. they are no longer

meeting face to face yet another virtual conference due to rise in corona virus infections the e.u. is in desperate need of vaccines its vaccination drive is painfully slow and leaders are also frustrated that japs produced inside the e.u. don't always stay here and sigma and goals and also when you own something is going wrong when 70000000 doses from the e.u. are exported to other parts of the world and not a single dose is delivered to european countries the commission president is fighting day and night and when she is of the opinion that export controls make sense we should fully support her in that endeavor and inseam awful them sort of. guns. stricter rules on exports could be applied to countries that produce vaccines but do not export them and who themselves have high vaccination rates this italian production plant is also likely going to be a topic at the summit 20 $9000000.00 doses of the astra zeneca vaccine were found here it's unclear whether they were going to be exported and why they were not

being put to use another contentious issue of the distribution effect scenes across the e.u. some leaders including the austrian chancellor and the bulgarian prime minister have questioned its fairness but germany's chancellor defended the rollout that's published it was right to focus on the joint procurement and approval faxon's by the european union even with small differences in distributions there is a great deal of discussion that i do not want to imagine that if some member states had vaccines and others did not that would shake the foundations of the internal market then but it's not all bad news u.s. president joe biden is to 1st american leader since barack obama to speak at an e.u. summit e.u. governments are relieved that the united states has recommitted itself to the transatlantic partnership but here in brussels there is little hope that washington will lend a hand when it comes to supplying vaccines any time soon. all right let's go to our

correspondent geyer much as he has been following this story for us all day it's been a long day georg read know that when the summit began today the goal of course was how to how to find more bank scenes for the e.u. did the e.u. find a way to get its hands on more vaccines the head of the european council of child michelle branch just announced in the press conference that the e.u. has basically in being agreed to improve the vaccine production so to put more money on that front obviously that is something that will pay off in the months to come and nothing that will pay off in the immediate period they also agreed that they will find a mechanism to distribute said $10000000.00 extra doses that have come from by and take fazer and they will look into finding an equal and a just way to give those to e.u. member states obviously everyone is keen to have those extra doses so that is on

the on the vaccine front what leaders have to cite it today and what was decided in terms of vaccine export control it's. that's quite interesting they approved these steps of the commission to tighten export controls off vaccines however the german chancellor made clear in her press conference that they made clear to the commission that they approve this step but they do want the commission to take into account that global supply chains for vaccine production should not dispy disturbed by by that and also that the german chancellor said it's a good way that so far we've only been focusing if a country does if a company does not fulfill their contract clearly one has to take a closer look at whether vaccine should be exported but she also said we need to take into account to what extent the countries that vaccines are destined for where do they stand with their vaccination program and so maybe vaccine deliveries may be

delayed so they may be delivered but they may be delayed and that is something that could apply to the u.k. and all in all your when you look at what was decided today did this bring the breakthrough that many members states were hoping for it's a really difficult process brand and a lot of decisions that can be taken now will have little effect on the immediate period if we look at the month of april still vaccines are coming building up but building up slowly if we look at may and june there will be a lot of lot more vaccines at the hands of fewer leaders and so obviously that is the difficulty for them that they can satisfy the media demand form of vaccines but they made an effort to increase the amount coming all right our very own gear the story for us in brussels tonight georg thank you. well here's a round of now of other stories that are making headlines around the world

a lawyer for a russian opposition leader alexina vali says that of all these health has deteriorated in prison the attorney says that smell suffering from back and leg ailments of all he was arrested in january after returning from germany here he spent several months being treated for a poisoning which he blames on the kremlin the heads of facebook google and twitter are being grilled by the u.s. congress at this hour lawmakers criticize the executives for the role their companies play in allegedly promoting extremism and spreading misinformation the hearing could lead to steps to make the tech giants more accountable for the content they host joe biden has given his 1st news conference as u.s. president he announced a new goal of administering 200000000 doses of coronavirus vaccines in his 1st 100 days in office he warned the u.s. would respond if north korea increases missile testing and he said u.s. troops would probably not withdraw from afghanistan by that may 1st deadline

because. it brings us here to germany lawmakers here have voted to approve a 10 month extension of the country's military mission in afghanistan german troops have been serving there for nearly 2 decades now some of them have deep doubts about the mission and the path to peace w. news spoke to one combat veteran who has been struggling with physical and mental scars since his deployment. well what we learned has been to afghanistan 3 times as a soldier in the german armed forces he was 1st deployed at the very beginning of the u.s. led intervention just months after the 911 terror attacks. with his service dog eagle were last task was to track down mines and diffuse them as far as a base and an atmosphere of a new beginning was in the air like we can make a difference here we can bring the afghans the security they deserve an explosive detonated 2 weeks into his mission as this team was handling it. 5 i said soldiers

were killed instantly melissa vive seriously injured and traumatized. 160000 german soldiers have been deployed to afghanistan since 2000 to 59 of them have lost their lives. it was meant to be a short intervention to stab allies the border one country almost 20 years later despite progress made on women's rights and democracy the security situation in afghanistan is worsening. more than half of the population still lives in poverty. and the militant islamist taliban pushing their way back to power while months of intra afghan peace talks have made little progress. islamic scholar would learn karimi lived and worked in kabul for 3 years she's now observing the peace negotiations from berlin if you want to really when peace close an agreement you

have so many root causes of it's not clear what kind of government you want to have what kind of constitution you want to have what role women should play in their society how you do power sharing how do we expect to have such a peace agreement being cost in a couple of months or even a couple of years it will take a long long time. his deployment will stay with him for the rest of his life he feels the war has come home with him. calm about it at night the comrade who died next to me who died in a very horrible way came to me and i could hear him calling for his mommy and yes i had to help myself 1st because there was no psychological and no therapy in any form or on the contrary one of the doctors even said it's best that you go back on a mission again that would help me before and so i actually went back to afghanistan in 2005 with a diagram was post-traumatic stress disorder. eventually the trauma caught up with

me he had trouble sleeping suffered from flashbacks and suicidal thoughts it took him years of therapy to get better and a long struggle to get financial support from the bundesbank. today seeking his own peace he wants to leave the bundeswehr and work on this apple farmer the. god of the afghanistan mission will never and for me never any hard when i look at the media today and i see that afghanistan is once again ruled by the taliban that peace treaties are being signed with the taliban then i ask myself where the seriousness is where is the promise that we made to the afghans there's not much left of it to you for you. will learn hopes that someday they will be peace in afghanistan so that his sacrifice was not in vain. or for the patient and persistent jigsaw puzzles are

a welcome diversion especially for those languishing under lock downs but one man here in germany he has taken his passion for puzzles to an extreme he's hoping his latest effort earns him a place in the record. pizza shoes but has the perfect lockdown house time to escape the pandemic happen there. putting together tens of thousands of puzzles he says. the self named puzzle king has already done the hardest task he matched the tiny jigsaw pieces in small sections bust. and then fits the $108.00 sections together to make a huge puzzle it takes patience and stamina. i think for temperament young for it took me 4 and a half months to put together the $54000.00 pieces. and i worked every day between 4 and 5 hours on the puzzle and once a week for a whole day which felt

a bit like a marathon of 12 to 14 hours on. the jigsaw shows an art gallery wall filled with paintings and admiring visitors looking on. puzzle making began as a whole b. and it grew into his passion peter thinks he's already personally matched close 243-0000 pieces here in his lifetime so far. from each person who says for me personally it's thrilling or 3 of adrenaline every time my biggest goal is to get out of the chair right and that's what's so exciting and will dispute to shuffle. on rotors is my pursuit. he's hoping that the guinness world records will recognize his achievement too. yeah it's hollow.

all right a digital artwork by humanoid robot sophia has been sold at auction for nearly $700000.00 the robot produced her art in collaboration with the italian digital artist andrea bullock chet though. so thank you very much for joining with me and supported it and. well thank you the digital artwork is a 12 2nd m.p. for file showing the evolution of the chances portrait into syfy is digital painting and it's accompanied by a physical piece of art painted by sophia on a printout of her self portrait the identity of the buyer was not immediately known so if you are right europe's most active volcano is out of the again exploding into life the southeast crater of mount etna sent molten lava flying into the sky today smoke and ash from the explosion spread over a 6 kilometer radius is the largest of italy's 3 active volcanoes no injuries or serious damage have been reported from this latest eruption. if you're watching t

w news here's a reminder of the top story that we're following for you e.u. leaders have held a summit to discuss how to ramp up the supply of vaccines export bans are on the table after drug maker astra zeneca failed to meet delivery targets but not all members are in favor of the bank. this is deja vu news live from berlin stephen beardsley is up next with the business news stick around he will be right back. but i do need to keep. people both foot over the mention home of the 4th and. most recent i think number that missed the boat on the fannies at the last dragon this one as you called the whole history. books.

and you hear me now on.