forward and beyond just black voters, cala harris, this stands points to really have success with john v, the very segment that delivered the white house for her, and president biden back in 2020. so she does well with young progresses, she's always done well with them, of course, but it's all about turn out. and so she, she certainly has to bring in enough voters to make up the deficit between her and trump. because pulling that i've seen even after the warranty still has them very much and that can raise a neck and neck. excuse me. it's still a close race. do you agree with that? ryan? yeah, at this point she's, she's not ahead via a lot. i think it was one percent that she's ahead of 5 and then in the polls, you know, have things being lifted by them. leave it too late for her to ready. step out of his shadow. it's an easy, easy target. hubbard. does it just lump the 2 of them together? i don't necessarily agree with that, and the vice president has already shown herself to be willing to deviate from, from the president on policy, not the least of which of course, some of your viewers

john don or jd v, that's for sure, not from president biden or cackling canela harris either, nor from big david ly, shaking the hand of netanyahu this very week, they'll not hear it from any of the western leader, question is, will they hear it effect from you? watch and see. تا پدر مادرم زنده هستن خودمون زنده هستیم برادرامونو ببینیم نه پادر پدرمو دیدم نه خواهرامو دیدم چندین ساله می گذره ولی ما به هیچ کدوم از خواسته هامون نرسیم ما خانواده ها هیچ کدوم سیاسی نیستیم وابسته به هیچ حزبی نیستیم ما فقط خانواده ایم یک پرنده که تو قفسه اگر در قفسم باز کنی یا جرأت نمی کنه بیاد بیرون. in the beginning, god created light. based on the old tor squirls, jewish rabbies believe that light was god's first creation. in the 20th century physices. nature of light, was light small particles moving in space, or was it like seawaves?

could it be times that you'll get to john know, to radically redesign v w 's best selling model? doesn't b, w need a little revolution. every 50 is likely the italian. no. any works but chinese comp make has ended his collaboration with volkswagen in 2015 in design. it's not democratic. you understand how people deal. i didn't have the freedom to propose the things i wanted to do when i agreed to join that large corporate group. bristol, i'm bigger, they don't have any courage because they are the men in charge and they don't want to put their positions of power at risk or thrown. they don't take risks, they do things more or less the same as ever in order to avoid risks. because they don't have any vision up, but the vision is what led georgette to job to, to create, to milestones in order to my team design. the deal is i have limits and bill the career out of my absolute freedom. because when i made my 1st cars, i had incredible freedom to do the best time during the day dw, go a symbol of freedom and creativity in college design. because everyone which people and young all ove

a v, as in john boeing has accepted a pre deal and a criminal fraud charge related to 2 faithful crashes of its 737 max objects. which items include a find of more than $243000000.00. at least 346 people were killed in trashes in indonesia, in the field. between 20182019. the justice department find boeing guilty of violating a supplement in which the company avoided criminal charges. the company was accused of repeating safety failures, but the deal has been criticized by relatives of victims who say it means boeing avoids facing criminal charges in court and paying billions of dollars in compensation. us state of texas is bracing for hire can barrel parts of being closed and residents have been evacuated from sometimes burial had been downgraded to a tropical storm, but its gain strength and the warm motions of the gulf of mexico. it previously reached the highest how to constrain the category of 5, when a tore through the camera being leaving at least 11 people dead. nbc news correspondent gaze golden has more from port lavaca. so yeah, we're here is the only open hardware store in po

v was in the hospital the they met of at this out on the st. john, where the same hospital i looked all the way down s l v g s me and knock you are right? yeah, i'm all right. you say, but i didn't know. i thought we're going to all get well in the hospital right there, but that was the last time i saw and when i woke up out of my surgery bed was empty. just as worse, l v. that moment on, you know, i kept thinking about them all the time. why shaping or the big bruce? well, i worry about depression and loneliness but ready. he's been digging in his heal about any hungry and down and not leaving home. very often . the one conversation we had, the said sorrow and pain is what he mocks. me, i'm not a good soldier. feel guilty for shame, ma'am. nobody would understand except what i've been trying to get ahold of him for a long time. i never got a response. so i'm thinking, oh, he's past i'll never see or hear from l. v again. i know, i think that was one time. i think it was the a pay. i don't know why the there i happen. i see that to them. yeah, i've

i'm do i usually normally not john lane at jim lane. that's lane v then whatever happens on the new me, the new team, anybody aging the on the title, the despite the deal risk to human has india continues to import and manufacture as best those products across the country. we send all samples to e s. lab, an independent facility to analyze the soil as far as best as fibers. the a week later, they called us with the results the, the charter back as get the internet. i have the total shipping. and uh, after the week we also send samples to a specialist lab and fronds for further analysis. it confirmed our initial findings. we immediately shed the results with rural village lead abusing seeing the, the, the, the, the, the, you dusted the opera told. okay. yeah. company was going to be a move all the way when it gets a gap like sense of being there. oh, and here's why i want to get off the job for the sake of easy to navigate the dusted upon it can be, you know, lot the gulf has the color but be using refuses to give up the fight to protect his village.

a sold and compartment could jeopardize talks and went to john by general as police living until the v. blake. it's rather urgent. both of us. daniel's to leave guys, a city wall. can you tell us? so? yes, sir. just so to uh, one of the people inside the uh met is a military spokespersons office. and they are telling me that this is not these trojan or this is not a normal. it has to be somebody back to asians before and also see or middle to the shows that have been st. joe's ready media a couple of minutes ago that there is no um, uh, or jingles full of disability. and because the cd to leave is actually just an emergency message to them in order to show them the routes that they can use when they're lazy. becky ration like this, but it is actually a place where if the, if lots of neighborhoods do evacuate because basically on the eastern side of the god, the city but for the to the specials and also to the person that i just talked to. it's not something i know of normal and when i say a fool or uh, evacuation of the god, the city is runs doing this again after one day. oh, how much

compliment a plus plus the some role she got court and business john, even within the reform is kind of, he's a super loyal loyalist visa v. this a pa sensor. so in other words, whatever you guys plan to the wrong people during the campaign season to bring your balance is more than questionable because he's not the one who's deciding. but he will deal with that. he will be the one who's implementing any kinds of decisions. beach and certainly the next generally if that is decided by the so, so i just wanna, i'm so sorry to interrupt you, but i just want to be clear about this. are you saying that he's effectively a reform is in name only that he wouldn't actually be in a position to effectuate change on the ground or yeah, the thing is that we don't have the, you know, good understanding what reform is a means within the confines of the song republic and those reformers. and this is why they've lost a lot of popular legitimacy over the last decade and more because they have not been looking for ways to really push for change. so i mean, at best they can be explained as a very loyal opposition, but even the, you know, the

v. wade legislatively, pass the john lewis voting rights act, strength and enhance -- strengthen and enhancemedicare, social security. a lot of these will not pass congress under its current construction and singly face a threat of -- seemingly face a threat of filibuster from republican so it's probably not a very practical first 100 days that he talked about in his ruddy last night but it is an aspirational. he's trying to rally of democrats to get behind a vision there. he was asked about whether, you know, what happened, this whole idea of being a bridge candidate. during the campaign, he never actually said what he meant by that. he could say i will be a bridge candidate by being president for eight years and then pass the baton. he tried to push back at this idea of him wanting to serve another term isn't just about his ego or political ambitions. said it's not about my legacy, i just got here and the stakes are so high. people can, democrats can sort of push back on that if they want. and you know, question whether that's really the case or whether this is just about a person who, aga

v. wade into federal law, passing the john lewis voting rights act, banning assault weapons and making suret every student in this country can learn america's history a huge reaction here when she made those vows, and notably, after she left here, the union even played a montage of video clips of members vowing to support harris in november and to get out the vote for her leading into november in these next coming months, chris. >> allie, thank you for that. congressman, this has been i think we can say a fairly electric week for kamala harris, a pretty historic start to her campaign, massive donations rolling in. how should the campaign be utilizing the money, the support? is there a way to kind of catch that fire in a bottle is and move it forward through november? >> i think she's doing that just right now. i think in creating or drawing the contrast between herself and trump in particular. someone who is a prosecutor versus someone who's convicted of 34 criminal counts and is now a convict. it's also drawing that distinction between freedom and autocracy. these are clear issues that she

united states that was notoriously corrupt in its early years and in fact, if john marshall hadn't saved it in mccullough varyland, the very well might have just gotten rid it because of its reckless irresponsibility. and i think one of the lessons to take away from all this is it's not so much that these things are in inevitability. it is rather that when the government is building out policies that are designed for the entire political community in second order, the last long term benefits, one of the dangers is is that the details are often captured, manipulated by interests who have a unique access to power that. average citizens do not. i wonder, is there a difference opinion here about the nature of a middle class republic where? the jeffersonians have a view that a middle class republic is agrarian they think of their opponents of hamilton in particular as advancing a non middle class republic and oligarchy. hamilton's thinks a middle class republican is commercial. yes, i that hamilton would have would have recognize this that the near run future of the united states was going to be predominantly a

v. wade was overturned. he was projecting forward, john, and at the end is he seems to be endorsing the federal government get involved to cope women from traveling. >> it's ironic that he used the words really creepy as he was talking there because what he is suggesting there, the whole set of things there is certainly odd. it's almost like donald trump got in a time machine to pick a vice presidential candidate. this is not something he's promoting today. something that the trump campaign would prefer that he hadn't said at the time, and at the same time katy, we are watching what happens when candidates get on the national stage for the first time. there's a vet. i was talking to a republican strategist earlier today. the first rule of being a vice presidential candidate is do no harm. and j.d. vance has been violating that of course in this case, and with some of the others in things he had said previously. he's done nothing to clean it up. there are these sort of odd conversations he has been in in the past, sort of very, you know, i think problematic politically, points of view, and ones that are extrem

v. u.s. decision by john roberts who went out of his way to say the decision that phone call i conjured that'sine constitutionally. >> under the supreme court ruling had joe biden yesterday called up the u.s. justice department and said drop that case he is a democrat and you're not prosecuting a democrat not when i'mos running for re-election, the justice department would not have bin been within its rights to blow the whistle on it. >> thaton is, again, that part e section of the ruling is not just there's a different reaction to morals, turp tades affof someone being convicted, but it speaks to the question of the rule of law and what it will be and whose hands it will reside. the biden administration so accused of weaponizing the department of justice, which has now very craftily to convict the president's son and democratic senators. >> i was toldd the justice department was going easy on democrats. >> by the way, to make it even worse, according to john roberts if then joe biden had taken a bribe from senator menendez for getting him out of trouble -- taking aof gold bar from him accordi

the supreme court's longstanding precedent of plessy v ferguson should be overturned. he was followed by john davis himself, a living legend is one of the greatest oral of his day, who argued that plessy remained good law. the two titans of the bar met at the crossroads of history with the outcome of this historic to define what type nation america would be. the stakes were huge. would major portions america remain rigidly segregated in which many citizens lived in a twilight world between slavery and freedom. or would this country up to its promise of equal justice, guaranteed by the american constitution? many would assume that the case for this momentous argument between thurgood marshall and john davis was brown versus board of education. that assumption would be wrong. the case argued that day continued into the next day. was briggs versus elliott which involved a challenge to the racially segregated public school system of clarendon county, south carolina. the briggs case would later be consolidated with three other school desegregation cases under the title brown versus board of educat

does the political function from palestine. proponents on national unity v a to have a clear name to pose full gaza to you by john. so it just isn't so. so the most important consensus of this dialogue is the great for cancellation and unity among all 14 passions. and the court outcome is the clear consent, the post and liberation organization is the only legitimate representative of the policy and people. the most prominent highlight is the consensus of the post to our governance of gauze on information of a provisional national that reconciliation government. well, it's a is a truly historic turn if everything goes according to the plan and bows and it is ro allows this to happen, different palestinian and factions including rivals fucked off the car, into the roles palestinian authority from ramallah and how much that controls the guys a sweeping deed agreed to put the differences and divisions aside and form a national unity government. your ring talks in beijing that to end the tongue tuesday with the aim to manage power, steering affairs, and most importantly, to govern post for a gaza. it offers an answer

laying out his first 100 days, in which he talked about restoring roe v wade, talked about the voting rights act, the john lewis voting rights act, something he was not able to get done without a democratic senate. the child tax credit permanent, which will help against poverty. he touted the fact that he took something very important, taking credit debt off of your credit report, game changing. he said he's going to expand that, get rid of medical debt. raising the federal minimum wage, a huge and important thing the civil rights leaders like the ship william barber have been calling on him to do. so he came out and he gave an agenda. i thought that was important. and also, going on the attack against trump. he called trump hooten's puppy. he called him a convicted criminal. he quoted the judge in calling not just sexual assault, he raped e. jean carroll . he went bankrupt trying to run a casino. didn't know you can do that. and when he got protested he responded by allowing the protest happen, sobering up, taking a moment, and touting his deal to end the war between hamas and the israelis. this was well

president, and he also laid out his vision for the next term, standing the john lewis voting rights act, making sure that we can codify roe v. wade giving women the protections that we need when trump has bragged about overturning roe v wade there are real things at stake in this election. we understand that wholeheartedly as a caucus, and we're united on defeating donald trump. and after our convention, when we nominate officially, president biden will be united in supporting him as well. >> congresswoman nikema williams earlier today and tomorrow night on a special edition of erin burnett outfront former democratic presidential candidate representative dean phillips joins erin to give his take on biden's choice to stay in the race. that's lived tomorrow. at 7:00 p.m. right here on cnn all right. straight ahead, new data suggests that nearly half of all cancer deaths in the u.s. could be prevented. we'll talk to the head of the american cancer society on what changes you can make now that will reduce your risk later something is coming to look shark week. >> godzilla kong, the new empire. now streaming on max this summer,

president and he also laid out his vision for the next term, standing the john lewis voting rights act, making sure that we can codify roe v. wade, giving women the protections that we need when trump has bragged about overturning roe v. wade so there are real things at stake in this election. we understand that wholeheartedly as a caucus, and we're united on defeating donald trump and after our convention, when we nominate officially president biden will be united in supporting him as well other republican national convention may upstage anymore noise or perhaps even missteps within the party or a candidate representative, haim said, you know, the next week and he's on board with biden stepping aside. >> he says, the next week is critical to make a change on the ticket what kind of reset do you believe might happen? whether it be be within the next week or potentially before for the democratic convention, which begins august 19 i think the reset that we saw was when president biden left the debate stage he then showed up at a debate watch party in atlanta and rally the people in that room was bigger than he flew. well, fi

v. wade and then he does not bring up the fact that john roberts and the supreme court justice saved obamacarethink he had an opportunity to balance it out, but it's a campaign speech that he was probably going to make only the part of that kamala harris was a great leader of the future was probably not in the original copy since he dropped out on sunday. it's a little disappointing, but now the supreme court will be dragged through it. and i think that every time the supreme court justices instead of walking around with pride, they will walking around feeling like they are a target. >> judge jeanine: i want to say something about it too, he talked about fundamental fairness in the fact that they are going to undermine the civil rights protections, well, joe biden worked for the pipes out there and southern senators and robert byrd when he came to the summit took back busing, those filibustered the civil rights act in 1964 and he called byrd his mentor, so, you know, this guy just -- >> brian: he gave his eulogy. >> judge jeanine: yes come in and making sure that they have an ethics guideline,

v. wade to make the law of the land i will assign the john lewis voting rights act and the freedom to vote we're not going to stop trump in the maga republican cutting social security, medicare will expand and strengthen social security. medicare here's how we're going to do it. chris always asked how this impressed by making the rich pay their fair share we're going medical debt. by that, i mean, we've already made sure medical debt can no longer be put on your credit report your way out of medical debt for pennies on the dollar we're going to raise the federal minimum wage for fast approac, any union busting once and for all i'm going to ban assault weapons again, i did it once i my doing it again we're going to key meeting the world. we are on climate and clean energy when i signed the american rescue plan, expanded childcare tax credit to cut child poverty in half in america. and it did republic has expired i'm going to make childcare tax cuts permanent by the way, it increases economic growth done increase the deficit. people don't work when that john, i'm serious that's the deal we c

he radically transformed during his presidency, overturned roe v wade and helped him evade criminal prosecution. it is shocking how much john got away with during his one term in office, and it has left many people wondering, how much antidemocratic could he get? and then people discovered this. project 2025. it's an ambitious 920 page blueprint for a possible second trump administration spearheaded by the conservative think tank called the heritage foundation. this is filled with brazen policy proposals that seek to advance many ultraconservative goals, including detailed plans on how to overhaul the federal government. the special hour of velshi, we will take a closer look at what exactly is insight project 2025, because it is important that we all understand the direction in which the movement wants to take the country. one chapter in this massive tome, for example, is solely dedicated to furthering restrictions on reproductive rights, including abortion medication and contraception that relies on a long dormant law from 1983 that is still on the books. it also shows how he could direct the agency to do its bidding, incl

the first bill i'm going to introduce would restore roe v wade and make it the law of the land. i will sign the john lewis freedom to vote act. we are looking to stop trump and the maga republicans from cutting social security and medicare. we will expand and strengthen social security and medicare. and here's how are going to do it. the press always asks how. listen, press. by making the rich pay their fair share. we are going to end medical debt. by that i mean we have already made sure medical that can no longer be put on your credit report. we can wipe out medical debt for pennies on the dollar. we are going to raise the federal minimum wage. we are going to pass the pro act and end union busting once and for all. and i am going to ban assault weapons again. i did it once, and i'm going to do it again . we are going to keep meeting the world where we are on climate and clean energy. when i signed the american rescue plan the law expended child care tax credit to child poverty in half in america. and it did. i am going to make child care tax cuts permanent. and, by the way, it increases economic

the first thing i'm going to do is restore roe v wade and make it the law of the land. i will sign the johning rights act. we are not only going to stop trump from some cutting social security and medicare, we will expand social security and medicare. >> it is giving 100 days plan, just oppose that with project 2025, that 180 days plan. the sons a lot more positive to me. >> i think that is important for the president to strike a very upbeat, positive idea about what is next term will look like, and at the same time, sort of narrate for folks what is at stake right now in terms of your rights, whether they be, you know, the healthcare of women or voting rights, the rights of immigrants and migrants, which is, you know, some republicans seem to forget, when you step on the shore, regardless of how you step on the shore, you are protected under our constitution. by the way, republicans do you really agree with the president when he says he wants to terminate the constitution and if you do, could you please explain what that would mean for the rest of us and how that looks in your administrati

v. wade to make it a law of the land. i will sign the john lewis voting rights act and the freedom to vote act. we are not only going to stop trump from cutting social security and medicare, we'll expand and strengthen social security and medicare. and here's house we're going to do it. the press always asks how. listen. by making the rich pay their fair share to social security. and we're going to end medical debt. by that, i mean we've already major medical debt can no longer be put on your credit report. we can wipe out medical debt for pennies on the dollar. we're going to raise the federal minimum wage. we're going to pass the pro-act ending union busting once and for all. and i'm going to ban assault weapons again. i did it once, i'm going to do it again. we're going to keep meeting the world, we are, on climate and clean energy. when i signed the american rescue plan, the law expanded child care tax credit to cut child poverty in half in america, and it did. republicans let it expire. i'm going to make child care tax cut permanent. and

industrial magnet, gilan mosque and other media personality to express support with drums twice a v p was john list, and in for was host alex jones. well, i know judy van, so when i was being the platform before he ran for studies, where do we want to search for the payment? and i didn't release those 3 weeks ago, but i was in detroit and for a trouble them a band spoke after many trouble of forming a republic. i met with bands probably, and i said, i hear you're in the top line. good. even say off record, but i didn't repeat it. he said, no, i've been chosen, i'm the vice president. and i said was a wow. it, he's so cool. that's why from likes, if you even tell me, don't say that, you know david say. so bands told me, was that a month ago while we were there in the room was a month ago. that's vance said yeah, no i'm, i'm the big and i was i'm and he's so smart and bench and he didn't have to tell me . don't talk about johnson. i'm excited talking about until today. so various told me he was a b p a month ago, detroit and he's a, he's a, he's a combat veteran marine, a highly decorated, so he

john really comes to the office, meet, expect less flexible approach to, pertaining to the west and negotiations on that. if mister position comes to the office, v, v expect sort of more flexible approach. but the truth of the matter is that you want to try, try the to check 3 of parks with the west. and it'd be the sort of over an emphasis on this particular to reject 3. the bid this pass, they was tested for 8 years and it's ended up in nothing in return for the uranium side, regardless of the full state. they full commitment that the vein is conducted. therefore, i think now this, there is, this is a consensus beyond parts of this beyond left to right that the through directory of uranium foreign policy should be based on more focus on global falls, more focused on organizations like bricks, larger shanghai, and, and so forth. so we will see to a certain extent that this policy agenda will be continued. either rate is either mr. charlie comes to the office or mr. francisco, what it's offer. so now the poles of clothes, so stay tuned. that's what bring you the result of who runs presidential right off the to offer to now in another attempt to

v. wade legislatively, pass the john lewis voting rights act, strength and enhance -- strengthen and enhancere, social security. a lot of these will not pass congress under its current construction and singly face a threat of -- seemingly face a threat of filibuster from republican so it's probably not a very practical first 100 days that he talked about in his ruddy last night but it is an aspirational. he's trying to rally of democrats to get behind a vision there. he was asked about whether, you know, what happened, this whole idea of being a bridge candidate. during the campaign, he never actually said what he meant by that. he could say i will be a bridge candidate by being president for eight years and then pass the baton. he tried to push back at this idea of him wanting to serve another term isn't just about his ego or political ambitions. said it's not about my legacy, i just got here and the stakes are so high. people can, democrats can sort of push back on that if they want. and you know, question whether that's really the case or whether this is just about a person who, again, ha

v to stakeholders and policies. but i think is this can, can make a difference. he is that's a rather popular among minorities. he's from west as a, by john and his old, or always emphasized also the importance of the, you know, of, of, of protecting the rights of minorities in iran. so some analysts say, and i think there is some truth in it, consider in a, let's say, face saving solution for the regime of how many we'll get to how the regime feels about him in a 2nd. but 1st i want to look at him being billed as a reform is the reformist of today have very little to do with the ones we knew in the ninety's to. that's certainly true. there is no reform is can no active reform is company, ron. he's a reformist individual, and i, i was actually to be honest, one of the, unless who, who had the run up to the election suspected that no reform is candidate make it. and that's why, of course, some people suspect the charade of the regime and bring this reformist into this position in order to have more, you know, margins in dealing with the population, but also dealing with foreign policy. and i think that is a, a plausible analysis. so posses

make well, john, we know that millions of americans have started taking these new medicines like ozempic, mounjaro. we go v and zepbound. and there are a lot of reasons, unfortunately, when people have to stop, when they don't want to, one is that these can be very expensive and insurance coverage is difficult. another is sometimes people don't like the side effects or can't tolerate them, things like nausea, particularly when you're first starting the drug. these drugs have also been in shortage. they can be very frustrating and hard to find in pharmacies and forth. some people just don't want to take a medicine for the rest of their lives. here's one person's experiences six months after stopping mounjaro that's pretty happy. >> not too long ago to be able to bench press my body weight which is something that i. had never been able to do for a really long time these days, brad olson works out for more than an hour-and-a-half a day. >> he hikes lifts, weights, and he's totally changed how he eats there's really no fast food or restaurant leftovers anymore it's all an effort to maintain the weight he lost

. >> john, there were two people that we didn't see in the room tonight. but they were there in a very v big way. tech ceo peter teal, who ho basically created jd vance's political career. he is responsible for jd vance. but the bigger name and the bigger headline tonight, elon musk. elon musk made it official, he says he is committing around $45 million a month to a new pro trump super pack. that is a huge amount of money. john, let's talk about this. because this isn't just elon musk is excited about donald trump. this is absolute wealth now seeking absolute power. a week ago i spoke to a ceo in the ai space who said elon musk, if he goes full throttle behind donald trump he could be like a shadow president because the next president, whoever it is, is going to control the fate of artificial intelligence. and ai is going to change the way that we live. do people realize when you get a backing this significant for elon musk it could mean ea something major? >> i'm not sure people do realize that. i think that there are a lot of certain discordant things going on right here. so you've go

v p. p will be crucial, and it's very likely that she will pick a governor and a wide governor from one of these crucial springs states. so pennsylvania governor john shapiro is one of the names which is circulating here. then of course, kentucky governor ended this year and then there's also an interesting figure that's arizona, senator mark kelly. he's a former s one out and it's also fairly well known in the united states. i personally think of the coming of hers won't wait for too long until she will or now is home. she will pick a sleepy. i mean, this has really thrown everything into the air, hasn't that n as the trump campaign? let's talk about them briefly. they've, of course, been focused on biden as the candidate they expected trump to be going up against and now they're going to need to really shift the gears. what might we see from them going forward in terms of their campaign strategy? they totally do right there. and we had a couple of conversations from the r and see the republican national convention, which does just finished last thursday in milwaukee. and they of course, were totally 1st focused on to bite. and they ran many like