amr: ultimately, it's the country.the state, because remember, unesco is a club of member states, so each state is responsible for its own sites. now, unesco might have funds it may -- or expertise, or resources that it can sometimes push towards some of these sites and some of the member states to help them maintain the sites. but by and large, it's the responsibility of the member state itself to ensure that its sites are kept in good order, preserved in the appropriate manner, and kept into the -- kept to the standards required, especially if they are under the unesco world heritage sort of designation. and that's how it's always been. in terms of the cost, yes, obviously, it can be, especially again, going back to the point, you know, urban areas, urban centers, and big, major urban centers, like liverpool, like london, like manchester, and anywhere else in the world, rome, italy, you know, paris, new york, et cetera -- these are very complex and difficult places to maintain, and they require huge resources. so it'

amr made the 2004 team competing in greece along wit goalinicaic the u.s.then? >> i loved it. i loved it. >> reporter: last year as protesters filled the streets demanding social justice, amr began to reflect on how his race and ethnicity impacted his life. he published an essay. >> nearly every team meal included pork which as a muslim i could not eat. when i asked for different food, i was singled out and told it was this or nothing. >> reporter: while amr was shunned by some for speaking out, the essay prompted a flood of public speaking invitation. he spoke by zoom to employees at global marketing firm in ocean. tim murphy is coo. >> i think it's really opening up people's eyes. i want to make sure that all employees understand how -- how to treat people in a workplace. it was so impactful and so inspirational. i ink thrashleigh johnson, the first black woman on the roster, will be attending in japan. amr has encouraged her since she was a kid. >> it makes me want to fight harder. it lets me know there's so much more change that needs to happen in our s

about and the victims of the fire and shooting by silver lake park including first responders from amrildren who live there steve, ainsley and brian back to you. steve: terrible, thanks, todd. ainsley: earlier today the biden administration announcing the transfer the first detainee out of guantanamo bay. the move picking up where barack obama left off and reduces the prison population to 39 now. steve: well, once upon a time pete hegseth was stationed at gitmo. weighs one of the guards with the national guard. he joins us now. pete, joe biden has made it no secret. he would like to close gitmo. they are down to 39. they sent this guy to morocco. what's next. pete: what's next? they probably continue this we know it's an extension of what barack obama wants it to do. but, you know, when i was there in 04-05. there were nearly 600 detainees. now less than 40. it's a prison without a mission at this point. you are not getting any actionable intelligence. ultimately, these guys are not -- there was no process. it got mucked up very, very early when left wing lawyers and other protections