i want to talk about that meeting in anchorage for a bit because when the u. s. secretary of state and chinese foreign ministers met in alaska in march. the tone, as we've been saying was a lot more hostile to listen to this. i just made my 1st trip. as i noted, to japan and south korea. oh, i have to tell you what i'm hearing is very different from what you described. i'm hearing deep satisfaction that the united states is back, that we're reengaged with our allies in partners. i'm also hearing deep concern about some of the actions your government is taking to have on core china as it has in the past and from now on will never accept the u. s. is meaningless criticisms. we must demand that u. s. drops is frequent hedge, a monic action was of interfering in china's internal affairs. i. okay, i want to ask victor about this because we heard obviously very strong words from the us. but we also had very strong words from china. and that is unusual. and i've heard under president she whether he is directly responsible for this or not. there is, there is an assess

from bar harbor, maine, to anchorage, alaska, to puerto rico. packing vaccinations will continue next week, with roses arriving in every state, tribe, and territory. this is an exciting and long-awaited moment for parents and for our vaccination program. i want to explain what parents can expect as we ramp up to full strength. pediatricians, family doctors, pharmacies, community health centers, and children's hospitals are receiving doses. some pediatricians and family doctors are already beginning to schedule appointments. many pharmacies, including cvs and walgreens, will open scheduling systems today. so parents can schedule appointment for their kids over the coming days and weeks. as more and more doses get delivered, or more of these trusted providers will start scheduling and offering vaccinations. children's hospitals, local health apartments and educational leaders are starting efforts to vaccinate kids in their community's. in houston, a children's hospital has scheduled 28,000 appointments. the first town hall to educate the community

particularly when you juxtapose that to the meeting that occurred earlier this year in anchorage, whichuickly deteriorated. that said, i think if you read the readout from the white house , we can all assess that nothing substantive actually came out of the meeting. there were no deliverables, no real agreements to do anything. i think the biggest take away is that both countries, both governments recognize that open and transparent communications are required and this virtual meeting on the heels of two telephone calls that have occurred since president biden took office is a positive development. >> i want to talk about that meeting because when the secretary of state and chinese foreign ministers met, the tone was more hostile. take a look. >> i just made my first trip to japan and south korea. i have to tell you, what i am hearing is very different from what you described. i am hearing deep satisfaction with the united states -- that the united states is back and reengaged. i am also hearing deep concern about some of the actions for government has taken. >> china, as it has in the

a farm outside anchorage, alaska, a set of twin reindeer were born. it is rare. their bodies aren't built to birth more than one at a time. usually one of the babies doesn't survive or sometimes the mother dies. the farmers were extremely nervous while the mother was in labor. >> as soon as the first one came out, i saw two more feet were hanging out. i panicked. this means twins. >> now that they have a rare set of twins in the family, they're a special attraction for tourists. >> their names? rudolph, pranser. >> we need to review the video. >>> back in a moment. >>> gingerbread houses aren't hard to find, unless like the one at the fairmont hotel in san francisco. that's a gingerbread house. >> it is a league of its own. that's beautiful. it is back. last year, pandemic put the tradition on hold. this year teams worked for weeks to construct the life size two story victorian. >> i like the supports there in front. >> i just want to know, do you get to eat it after it is done? what do they do with it. >> i am going to call the investigative unit. is it all edib

vehicles start and they got into their car and they were walking along the bridge near the center anchorage part of the ridge. so they turned the metering lights on. they were trying to get that vehicle off of the bridge get to that person. but i'm starting to see drive times gradually go down. so looks like they may have been successful in that we were up to about 30 or so minutes. now we're at about 24. so we are going back down there on the bay bridge. no issues on the san mateo bridge headed across towards the peninsula a little under 14 richmond center fell bridge a little under 14 as well. we'll have more traffic coming up with daryn james, back to you. thanks a lot a 7. '03. let's get to the breaking news overnight which were 3 separate incidences where. >> cars were taken carjacked with children inside and now should tell you right off the bat. all the kids are safe and sound. none of the children were hurt. >> but pretty dramatic to hear that. you have 3 separate answers from auburn up near sacramento all the way here to the east bay in the bay so we had to situations in pittsburgh

that's a small coastal village over 200 miles from anchorage. this is what happened next. homer, alaska tales from the end of the road. highway one starts in key west and ends in homer. this is as far away as you can get from the lower 48, which is a lot of our goal. we feel a lot more freedom here. fishing and hunting, kayaking, bear viewing and all of that, it's a great place to live great community about 10,000 people total. ultra conservative to ultra liberal and we get along, we make it work. good people. we have very small property called homer inn and spa. we try to cultivate a space that has peace. that peace we shattered at around 9 o'clock in the morning when armed federal agents stormed their home. the huepers are not international terrorists, they are not dangerous gang members. they are trump voters. on january 6th, 2021. they were in washington at peaceful constitutionally protected political rally. it really felt like it was a violation of our space, definitely, to have people barge in uninvited. we would have gladly sat down and had a cup of tea with them.

chinese foreign minister and the top foreign policy official made clear to blanket and sullivan in anchorage, you can't talk to us for a position of strength anymore. and rushes showing the same thing. and so we're, it's, that's why we're at this attention point. now we're, we're all worried that it's good at unravel with these entangling alliances. u. s. is not officially have responsibility to come to ukraine's military defense. they're not part of nato. united states as not have responsibility to come to tie one's military defense. we are position is strategic ambiguity, yet we're saying by just making statements on both fronts, to indicate that we will. and that's even more provocative and more dangerous. you know, i, me, at the end of the day, it's very, very simple. is abida administration, like the previous administration stays demanding that the world accept american hegemony, and that is eroding very, very quickly on all across the world. we saw it happened in the middle east. we saw without anason, and now we're seeing it now here. and there are countries like russia, tyner saying,

where the rate of melting is among the fastest on the planet. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt is in anchoragens us now. alaska is kind of like the canary in the mine of climate change, because temperatures are so close to freezing increase then just a little bit and you see very profound changes. ice that used to be frozen or snow that fell and melted in the late spring or summer is melting earlier and that is having a profound effect here in alaska, as i've been discovering. the top of our world is changing. warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet. and it is destroying communities. yeah, my house used to be about 20 feet out where you see the water breaks. this island is on the front line of climate change. as temperatures rise, less sea ice forms, exposing the coast. it is getting later and later every year, for this ocean to freeze up. it is tough. but you have got to keep going. as the climate changes, the animals and fish that people here used to live on are getting harder to find. right now we are supposed to be fishing in the lagoon and up the river, now we have got a week, unt

it's engines had failed in international waters near the island of crete has been towed to safe anchorage near the turkish coast, and those on board taking tom migrant facility. athens says, turkeys refused to take the ship and its passengers, but despite a 2016 agreement, which obliges it to do so. exploiting natural resources is important for economic growth in many pos, the world. despite the effects on climate and the environment. and in ecuador, illegal mining has been a wavelength for decades. now, there are phase government plans to issue more international licenses, will cause more damage to rosa buy reports from the city of as but old us a community that's resisting the advance of large binding companies. this is the pacific, were dorian forest, an area field with wild life and unique vegetation? it is slowly being devastated. bulldozers are used to divert the river. as legal miners try to find gold. esanova has been doing this for 12 years. he says he rent the equipment and hires members of the community to help out at them on the mark him as a mom we, we bring a machine and we

and if they can't follow up when people have the courage, like dean course anchorage in order to come forward and make these allegations with credible evidence that and preserve than shame on them, they need to be doing more. david, one of the things i felt reading through this piece, and i really highly recommended to every one i know, and i could feel how hard this piece was to report. this is not casual reporting, this is not opinion. this is deeply reported material in the national security space with lots of dimensions. i sort of felt like you had to sort of the woodward and bernstein of telling a, you know, very complex story. but i'd like to know and have our audience understand what the tectonics of this kind of reporting were. what came together, you had video, parts of this story that i thought were very interesting that were brought in. can you give us some of the topography of what you needed to do to report this story? sure, i, i mean, it starts as a lot of reporting does with a tip from somebody on the inside who had witnessed on some of the stuff that took place and was

remember the meeting in anchorage where they just traded barbs with each other and it was more like marriage counseling. now, the parents need to get together and decide whether there is going to be some sort of reconciliation or, god forbid , a divorce. i don't mean to make light of it but they are not saying we need to have a result from these talks to make it successful. they need to talk and there are big issues. taiwan has been a flashpoint. sides exchanging barbs on taiwan. and they would like to see greater access to u.s. high-tech exports. there are a lot of issues to get through after the four years of the trump administration which put china on its back heels and offensive. and shut off most conversations. >> there could be more tensions because we have chuck schumer looking at ways to push through his china bill. >> it is a legislative maneuver but there is a strategic intent and it is against china, even quite explicitly. it is a matter of freeing up $250 billion that has passed the u.s. senate already but is stuck in the house. i would make the u.s. more competitive with china a

in fact, the anchorage meeting was more of an airing of grievances., we know biden has wanted to have face-to-face meetings with xi jinping but xi jinping has not left china in more than 600 days. so, they have come to this compromise, if you will. they will have a virtual talk. there are a lot of grievances to get through. biden things that the presidential level talks could help blow through some logjams we have in relations. they are prickly issues. front and center on the geopolitical front is taiwan. there have been a lot of barbs traded back and forth about voicing support from taiwan from the u.s.. of course, taiwan's issue of independence is one of those red lines geopolitically for xi jinping. so, the bar is low for deliverables. but again, the fact that these two will be having face-to-face virtual talks is a good sign. haidi: speaking of logjams, chuck schumer really wants to break that when it comes to his long languishing china bill, right? are there better prospects you will get that through? stephen: there are better prospects as we get

the family had finished their sales at the craft fair in anchorage and packed up everything into a rented truck and stayed overnight in a hotel. >> monday morning when i got up to get the truck started, i discovered it was gone. >> like our toys and they want us to be there but we can't. >> the losses add up to $17,000 worth of toys and they say could be a year or more before they can replace everything unless the thief is caught. >>> turning our attention back to the forecast for the last day of the four-day weekend, another sunny day with temperatures climbing near 70 for mainly inland locations. we take a look outside from treasure island back toward the skyline. the current numbers right now range mainly in the mid 40s for some of the colder spots. 52 in the city and 46 in san jose, hayward at 50, 43 for livermore. no major issues with fog, visibility is down to a 10th of a mile for santa rosa and that is the lowest number in the bay. most of the locations doing just fine. we might see a few high clouds today just kind of like yesterday but nothing too significant and should not be a

now at what people in alaska are dealing with tonight. 16 to 18 majors of self fell on parts of anchorage yesterday. this is the first major snowstorm to hit the region this year, while snowy weather during this time of the year isn't unusual, meteorologists say, even by alaska standards, this is a lot of snow. well during the final day of the u. n climate summit in glasgow, scotland. nearly 200 nations accepted a compromise deal that aims to reduce the use of fossil fuels several countries, including small island states, so the deal does not go far enough to keep warming below dangerous levels that would produce extreme weather and rising seas. meantime negotiators at the summit are being criticized by environmental activists for backing away from a call to end all use of coal and to phase out fuel subsidies altogether. climate envoy john kerry described fossil fuel subsidies as the definition of insanity. we always knew the glasgow was not the finish line and anybody who thought it was doesn't understand the challenge that we have. glasgow you know, it was never going to be that we were

we saw our team pushed around in anchorage. administration says is ordinary top priority, climate change. they're coercing countries around the world and cyber attacks. we have to take this seriously. platitudes from the pentagon won't get this done and convince xi jinping to behave differently. >> martha: with this kind of language that we heard from the president tuesday in glasgow, we hear from the chinese government leadership, the foreign minister that we're too aggressive in our language. here's president biden tuesday. >> am i worried about an armed conflict with china? no, i'm not. we're not going to change our attitude to international airspace, sea lanes, et cetera. i don't think there's a need to be physical conflict. >> martha: what do you any about that answer, sir? >> i'm guessing that xi jinping that matters more than what i think, i think he hears that and hears american weakness and an america talking about pacing items, these are strategic competitors, this is an adversary. xi jinping talks about the china dre

this started in march when china's top two diplomats came to anchorage and hearing it repeatedly. >>the sort of thing that is that lasting impact that you have heard senators like tom cotton of arkansas talk about. afghanistan, our broken hearts, that awful way we exited that awful war. all of that. china was watching and so was iran. >> so is iran, russia and all of china's friends. this has a story because our allies were watching and they were both angry and disheartened. america's friends in new delhi were delegitimized by the way we left afghanistan. india to move closer to russia and china. india is really important to us, harris. the way the biden administration left afghanistan left our india relations in tatters. >> harris: government to government yes and huge population as well. we're yoked in a lot of ways we create technology together. we're yoked to china because they hold our debt. napoleon said don't shake china, you shake the world. good to see you. thank you for watching "the faulkner focus". always a pleasure to serve you. veterans day is coming up this week. we ha

i don't want to throw shade, bu sioux falls, montgomery montgomery, spokane, anchorage, duke at the stepe. but they did was they plucked a 150 of the most populated citie across the country and they als try to measure the proportion o donut businesses in the city an the don't businesses per capita and don't businesses are density . so i know that you and i both love donuts. but is your favorite kind of donut? >> i like the cake ones. >> blueberry cake or something quick. >> yes, like the blueberry cake ones with the glaze on the outside. >> you state krispy kreme and i love krispy kreme. stop the presses right there. i like that. there's something in the northeast. i guess the atlantic is where w are at now. bacon maple donuts. those maple colored cover donuts , they have a little piece of bacon. >> i can do that too could keep electricity for some fairly targeted, just let us know at which once we should try maybe we will go visit the cities. good news coming out. >> are officials in washington withholding information a breakthrough covid cases and deaths. and how the cut to police funn

on the right hand shoulder of the ridge near the center anchorage looks like a man in a yellow shirtsing that an so looks like they had to turn the metering lights on here. and so we're slowing down a bit. a little under 35 minutes. if you're traveling now to make it to that fremont street exit. so we'll keep a close eye on the bay bridge, not city. other major delays across in every other bridges. golden gate looks fine. san mateo bridge and across towards the peninsula under 14 minutes. it is foggy along the benicia martinez bread. so as you're traveling there north and southbound lanes of 6.80, a foggy richmond center fell commute a little under 13 as you're heading there and in the south bay along our highways. not tracking any major issues. 1 one to 80 5.82 darya james, back to you. thank you, ray. 6.50, right now. let's talk sports. the warriors at the chase center tonight. they've got another home game and they're going great. and then we have the forty-niners. they're set to play on monday against their divisional rival the rams so. >> we'll hope for the best in that. and ther

the assault happened back in june on a flight from anchorage, alaska, to sfo after a flight attendant face mask. the 50 year old woman allegedly became enraged. he got up from her seat shouting. the flight crew says you then followed the flight attendant down the aisle and pushed her multiple times. if convicted, the woman faces 20 years in prison. a southwest airlines employee was hospitalized after being attacked by a passenger over the weekend that passenger at 32 year old woman boarded a flight in dallas headed for new york city at about 12 40 saturday afternoon. police say the woman got into an argument with an operations agent and began hitting her on the head. the woman was arrested and charged with aggravated assault. police say the employee is in stable condition coming up after the break the golden state warriors get ready to take on kevin durant in the nets back east we'll hear from head coach steve kerr about facing his former player and look and look rather for new episodes of 911 and big leap tonight on ktvu. it all gets started at eight, followed by our 10 o'clock news.

it was $3.80, $3.90 and that is in anchorage. in a community my folks live in down in southeastern, they're paying about $4, $4.20, i think it is. it's real and is impacting every aspect of people's lives. and it is -- it is about really a level of equity and fairness to individuals. these pressures are hard but we cannot deceive people into thinking there's some easy button out there that we just haven't pushed yet because we're waiting for the right political leverage. this is about our ability to produce. mr. bryce, i really love what you said there at the end in response to senator cassidy about our reality with moving towards renewables. i'm a huge advocate of doing more with renewables. but you have to have the base to start with and that base is the minerals that we will need. and so we got to be talking about how we're going to incent and put into place those mechanisms. i wanted to raise this issue to mr. nalley and mr. gould because i think, mr. bryce, you were asked this question by another member here. and you said th

among the fastest on the planet, as our climate editorjustin rowlatt let's go live to justice in anchorage i've got to say of bald eagle just flew past! i hellojustin. i've got to say of bald eaglejust flew past! i know hellojustin. i've got to say of bald eagle just flew past! i know is a relevant issue of climate change. we here in alaska because this place in a way is a canary in the mind and the climate issue. because temperatures are so close to freezing, if you raise them only a little bit you get really big changes. so ice that used to remain frozen and snow that used to thaw and stay until the spring or summer is now melting earlier. that is driving profound changes here in alaska as i've been discovering. the top of our world is changing — warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet. and it is destroying communities. my house used to be about 20 feet out where you see the water breaks. the island of shishmaref is on the front line of climate change. as temperatures rise, less sea ice forms, exposing the coast. it's getting later and later every year for this ocean to freeze up

that assault happened in june on a flight from anchorage, alaska to sfo after a flight attendant told face mask. the 50 year old woman allegedly became enraged and reportedly got up from her seat and started shouting. the flight crew says she then followed the flight attendant down the aisle and pushed her multiple times. if convicted. that woman faces 20 years in prison. a southwest airlines employee was hospitalized after being attacked by a passenger over the weekend, the passenger 32 year old woman boarded a flight in dallas headed for new york city around 12 40 saturday afternoon. police say the woman got into an argument with an operations agent and began hitting her in the head. the woman was arrested and charged with aggravated assault. police say the employee is in stable condition. woman in the north day in her eighties not very happy about people speeding right down her street coming up what she's doing now. to get those drivers to take their foot off the gas. also ahead tonight, the death toll from the astro world music festival is now up to 10. the latest victim was just

um, it's been in a free-fall since anchorage. that was a couple months ago.ident biden is critical because it's going to tend to clear the air. at least they're talking. that's a lot right there. and if it's over three hours, the chances are that probably they are going to find some common ground. some things to talk about that make some sense. what really counts here, frankly, is the united states to show strength. and i am talking not just about military strength. i am talking about economic strength. getting our act together because when i talk to my chinese friends -- and i have a good number of them -- they say that many in china think that america is in decline. and we have to show that we're not in decline. and how do we do that? the passage of this infrastructure bill is very important. it's very critical. it's showing we are getting our act together economically. you know, it shows we -- we have to maintain that momentum. >> so, you know, biden has touted his close relationship with xi, right, from back when he was vice president many times. just for

i work for tribal associates here in anchorage. i have to commute to work. it is ok.ort indigenous sovereignty over our data. that is one of the focuses we are identifying in our working groups. we have been reaching out to tribes for internet connectivity, emergency response , planning for a community development, and preserving historical documentation. i appreciate everything you do to advocate for the tribes and indigenous peoples and protecting our lands and our water and providing a mechanism or way to continue to lead into the future. host: thank you currently in ardo. guest: excellent points, all of the issues you raised. i appreciate that. you're forced -- your first point about data is so important. often we find the federal government will work on initiatives to help us but the issues we need cannot be done in a federal vacuum or state vacuum. we have to be partnership in solving the challenges of indian countries. it is important that we have access to data so we can be effective in advocating for our needs. the broadband issue is another one. i had challe

in that anchorage face-to-face meeting there was more acrimony than agreement. grievances of course. to this date, the biden administration has not wound back the tariffs and some of the trade war measures from the trump administration. giving themselves some wiggle room as far as leverage. do not always want to pull it back right from the start in the first year. so i am sure that will be on the table. some of the other financial and trade issues with yellen joining the call. but there is momentum right now. there was a joint statement coming out of cop on climate change that they can build upon. there is also the putting to rest to huawei episode, with her being released from her extradition process to the united states and canada. that obviously pleased to the chinese. but again, i am sure they will be talking about the south china sea, uighurs, maybe hong kong, but taiwan will be the focal point because there has been a lot of rhetoric from both sides about the tensions circulating about taiwan. haslinda: taiwan, a deep red line. still unclear, where does co

have stumbled a little bit from the get go when the biden administration had their first meeting in anchorageo get their feet under them in terms of the national security approach. i applaud them for coming together to discuss this. we probably didn't make progress but dialogue is a good start. we've had a strategic ambiguity with our discussions with china. the president let the cat out of the bag the other day when he said we would defend taiwan. that hasn't been our policy but of course the white house back tracked on that a little bit but i think the dialogue is good. >> dana: let's go to your book. you wrote a book called make your bed based on a commencement speech you did on "the new york times" best sellers list. i think that book is fabulous. great christmas present and graduation present. this one, though, this is i got to get this for people. make your bed with skipper the seal is a children's book. did you ever think you would have a book like this? >> the illustrator did a remarkable job. as a parent growing up i loved reading to my kids. i have a new grandchild. i want the lesso

you like diamondback >> they just have some really great anchorage.th kind of pioneering in this space and trying to make sure that they're returning cash to shareholders they're not extremely hedged on both oil and gas because we want exposure you'll see most of those stocks that i'm going to talk about today have high exposure to oil price volatility and acreage is just fantastic acreage. their break-even for getting out of the ground is in the 30s to 40s. they are being very shareholder friendly, they're being fairly disciplined. they also think they have a very good handle on their pricing and i know everybody's worried about potential input prices going up next year but, honestly, they have a very strong management team that seems to have a good handle on ensuring that, and they have good guidance on where they think their supplier costs are going to be for 2022 they think they may remain flat. >> do you see today's pullback as a buying opportunity for investors? >> i do. we are aware that the oil market is very cyclical and very painful. but i t

arizona is $3.69, i was looking and couldn't find it less than $3.80, three 80 to 390 back home in anchorage and the community my folks live it, southeastern they are paying $4.20 i think it is. it's impacting every aspect of people's lives it is a level of equity and fairness for individuals and these pressures are hard but we cannot deceive people into thinking there's an easy button after we just haven't pushed yet because we are waiting for the right political leverage. this is our ability to produce and i love what you said there at the end in response to senator cassidy about our reality moving toward renewables. i'm a huge advocate doing more with renewables you have to have a base to start with and that base is the minerals we will need. we've got to be talking about how we put into place those mechanisms. i wanted to raise this issue because i think you are asked question by another member here and said that not your daily we care but this is related to crude exports. i worked very hard some years back to lift the ban on domestic crude oil exports and it looks like the biden adminis

villages where the healthcare facilities at the center of town and but forr that connection back to anchoragele wouldn't be able to see professionals. it's among the most essential healthcare in the country. >> real quickly if you can comment briefly on the discussion we had with the infrastructure bill, usda initiative there is going to be an opportunity more broadband throughout the country particularly in rural communities, but i am concerned about the lack of coordination, waste, fraud and abuse. can you comment on that? i know you recently put together within tia. a. >> like i think i said a little earlier here today we have an opportunity for generational change with the infrastructure bill, so we need to execute on it and if two things stand out to me most first is we need coordination about the data and facts which doesn't have a driving role in the bulk of the funds it's going to have to support every other organization in the government that does and the states as well. in addition i think we need strong accountability measures right out of the gate. it would be a criticism i've had

alaska was villages where the healthcare facilities at the center of town a lot of connection back to anchorage a lot of those people would not be able to see professionals. is among the most essential healthcare in the country . >> if you can comment briefly on the discussion we had with the infrastructure bill , usda's initiative and an tias initiative, there's an opportunity more broadband. >> .. i said earlier today we have an opportunity for generational change with the infrastructure built so we need to execute on it and if two things stand out to me most, we are going to meet coordination about data and facts. the ftc which doesn't have a driving route, it will have to support every other organization in the government that does the states as well. i think we need really strong accountability measures right out of the gate. it be criticism i've had previously, we need to make clear what kind of audits are happening and what penalties exist for anyone who takes the funds and doesn't deliver. >> thank you. i'm sorry we didn't have our meeting yesterday, i look forward to meeting with you.

leonardo's next, out of anchorage, alaska, independent. good morning.'m going to just advocate for sharp, that was on the other day, and a lot of work that the sovereign tribes are doing in our nation. we are contributing a lot to the local economies. we are working on building infrastructure, creating jobs, right? and creating sustainable jobs. we are using some of this funding infrastructure so we can build like internet, to help bring networks, right? the internet society is funded by the.org -- the dot orgs, an internet organization helping communities expand the internet, so we can continue to communicate and interact in society, like one of the callers just mentioned, in journalism, in providing direct, traditional knowledge of the lands that are indigenous to our people, the things that are happening to our planet we have always protected. i just wanted to advocate for the things that are positive there, that are happening, that have got momentum. it is not about dependency. it is about providing. it is providing for our people, interacting with

but if you are after something a little bit colder, i can take you to anchorage in the north—west oftres. imagine coping with that. around 43 centimetres. imaaine coin: with that. . ., imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. _ imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i— imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think _ imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think it - imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think it is - imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think it is the i massive snowball. i think it is the start of a snowman! _ massive snowball. i think it is the start of a snowman! different - start of a snowman! different thoughts- _ start of a snowman! different thoughts. thanks. _ start of a snowman! different thoughts. thanks. we - start of a snowman! different thoughts. thanks. we are - start of a snowman! different - thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful _ thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful for— thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful for what _ th