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ms. white house. commissioner walker, please. >> thank you so much for this. as i have watched -- i will make a joke i can see the new building out my window. you know, we are all anticipating realizing it is coming on so quick, we have hiccups in our own data management project we have been doing, and it was really helpful because it makes me feel more comfortable all of these processes that we have been engaged in towards that end are being used in a way that makes sense. part of our moving from together will facilitate a better coordinated effort which is what we have all wanted to do with our permit tracking project. this is heartening. it is going to be beautiful. it is already beautiful. i love the way that there is a courtyard and we are taking care to make space for the folks who work in our departments, open space. it is amazing. this is quite commendable. you delivered a 45 minute presentation in 15 minutes. >> i talk fast. >> you are amazing. anyway. i don't know that i have any questions at this point. i think that it is really wonderful to watch h

ms patient groups. fergus walsh, bbc news. more on that story another top stories at six o'clock. coming up at six o'clock on breakfast dan walkernes: a protester is shot at close range by hong kong police using live ammunition. new south wales and now queensland in australia declare a ‘state of emergency‘, with warnings bushfires spreading across the country could pose a ‘catastrophic‘ threat to sydney. political uncertainty in spain, as the socialists win the most seats in sunday's election, but fall short of a majority — and right—wing parties see a surge in support. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with el periodico in spain — it sums up the result of the election nicely with its headline "more difficult" — refering to pm pedro sanchez who, in an attempt to strengthen his hand, has actually lost seats for his party in the country's fourth election in as many years. a bbc investigation features on our website with british airways accused of putting profit before the planet by flying planes with excess fuel, usually to avoid paying higher prices elsewher

thatve an advisory council is cochaired by darren walker, the president of the port foundation, the legendary ms. felicia rishaad, and poet laureate and president of the , miss w mellon foundation elizabeth alexander. we also have two legends and board members in this room and i nationalsk the president, dr. higginbotham and robert g stanton to please stand up. [applause] their leadership is so critical because, again, we are at a moment where we are transforming the traditional preservation movement. not spaces that are allocated to wealthy farmers or industrialists or presidents. this is our time. preservation today is a form of activism. it is about equity and it is about achieving justice so the future generations understand our lasting imprint across this national landscape and our contributions are forever remembered. thank you. that was impressive. can we have another round of applause? >> one thing we did not talk about today was this notion of .ush/pull thatme off for the folks nicodemus, for the underground , to inform the audience, to share your thoughts about the push/pull component

walker. >> 99.7%. that's pretty good. i do have a question for you, dr. romine. you ensure -- and i think ms. underwood was approaching do you ensure that the biometric data collected is secured? unpack it. is the biometric identifier directed to other sensitive or private information about the person? data that we have on facial recognition is not identifying information. to double-check the exact features there. but i'm -- us andyou do that for report back? so you're saying that the that you've collected is secured. >> the information we're collecting -- we don't collect information. we obtain it from our partners for the purposes of evaluation only. ad we secure that -- it's in secure server. >> let's use the word retain instead of collect. ever had a breach on the information you've obtained? >> no. >> questions for the panel. to about 10, 15 seconds would be good. can you elaborate more on these that have been successful specifically on the facialat identify recognition and any other biometric technologies, if you elaborate either on the success of them or adding extraditingefits or trav