jen ashton with us again tonight. jen, thank you. >>> there is new reporting in the meantime tonight on the colonial pipeline, back up and running at this hour. so tonight, where do the gas lines stand? how many stations are seeing gas again? and how many are still waiting and for how long? tonight, abc news has also learned that that private company, colonial pipeline, paid ransom to that hacking group, believed to be based in russia. so, what does this mean moving forward with vulnerable infrastructure here in america? and the images tonight. tanker trucks seen filling up i long lines at some gas stations. these images tonight from costco in raleigh, north carolina. and right here in bethesda, maryland, still finding no gas at all in some stations. so, a reality check tonight. how long this will take? abc's gio benitez now from atlanta. >> reporter: tonight, after days of long lines and empty pumps, a welcome sight for those desperate for gas.lines tketre raleigh, filling up with fresh fuel from the colonial pipelin

jen ashton answering those questions in just a moment. we have it all covered for you tonight, beginning with abc's whit johnson right here in new york. >> reporter: tonight, a giant step closer to normal life for millions of americans. president biden late today in the rose garden -- >> it's a great milestone, a great day. it's been made possible by the extraordinary success we've had in vaccinating so many americans so quick. ror presi pointing to 250 million shots in 114 days. >> fully vaccinated people are at a very, very low risk of getting covid-19. therefore, if you have been fully vaccinated, you no longer need to wear a mask. >> reporter: biden then cauti cautioned this -- >> if you are getting a two-shot vaccine and you have not gotten your -- you only had your first shot, but not your second or you haven't waited the full two weeks after your second shot, you still need to wear a mask. >> reporter: it came just hours after the cdc director revealed new guidelines on masks in this country, under growing pressure to do so. >> we

the kid from cedar rapids was ashton, obviously.msuit, runways and high fashion, cat walking, and all that kind of stuff which i'm sure you can find on youtube or anywhere on the internet really. and so we're sitting up there and it's fifth runner-up, fourth runner-up, third runner-up second runner-up is the kid from i can't remember where and first runner-up is ashton kutcher. so, which meant i won this thing. i mean, i might have won, you know, miss universe. i was so -- it lifted me up, i had a sash, crown, tears were flowing. it was beautiful >> seth: did you have -- was there one strength of yours as a male model that you feel like elevated you up? was there one part of the competition you feel you were dominant in? >> it was definitely my walk >> seth: yeah. >> i had -- my walk was fierce >> seth: in the late '90s, i mean the walk was a whole different thing. >> geez, i was trying to forget about this, but i appreciate you bringing it back [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- we both have -- yours is a little older. we both have sons

ashton. dr. ashton, good morning to you. good to have you with us on a saturday. as you've heard there, we're potentially on the verge of covid vaccines being authorized for children as young as 12. what could this mean for our kids as we head into the summer camp season especially on the issue of wearing masks? >> well, whit, it's really important. we've heard the cdc director, dr. rochelle walensky, talk about it is hoped/expected that the fda give authorization for the pfizer vaccine in this 12 to 15 year old age group in the next couple of days, meaning that that age group could get their full dose, two-dose regimen in time to go to summer camp, summer school. gather. that is incredibly important, because as their risk of severe clinical illness is not as high as that seen in adults, we know that this age group can transmit the virus and certainly we want to get that age group, those kids, back to as normal a summer as possible, and the vaccine is a big step in that direction. >> i want to turn to something else here. one of the big questions as these vaccines

jennifer ashton has answers for our covid questions. all next on "live!"lause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: and here we are. and here we go. yeah. morning. hi, guys. good morning. hi, deja. [cheers and applause] >> kelly: it's tuesday, may 11th, 2021. calm down, ed. you know how you get on

jen ashton will join us now.about it before known as the most common but least well understood hormonal condition affecting women. it can affect their metabolism and weight and can also affect their fertility. in severe cases it can lead to problems conceiving. mild or moderate cases usually can just be managed with lifestyle or other medication and then, again, egg freezing, this is an option and the earlier the better. >> as an ob/gyn, what do you tell women, jen? >> you know, robin, i think this is a discussion that could ideally start in the 20s, it's better to be proactive than reactive and, again, you know, this conversation, whether it's pcos or fertility in general, this should be part of overall women's reproductive health so the key is finding a good health care provider that can partner with you because that treatment, that management is not one size fits all. it's really individual. >> it certainly is, dr. jen ashton as always, thank you. we'll see you on "gma3" in just a little bit. take care. george

if you voted for it if you still feel that you know yeah yeah again each ashton is our camera man just like. you can fill the role models of the super without also be throughout the movie to figure him out. and finally the captain and actually colleague he has a ph d. in engineering and builds catamaran. love photo could you dean got keep it on the one foot on the movie special talent is no simple with no story on sausage and chain you seem to play admission on how much i didn't eat much as you sit by the television and afraid of going to dig up for the ticket to the dozens let me get a feel for the music but it doesn't mean shit i need to get in the city some more coffee. was. often on the school joins us from mesa swisscom lives in the face of adversity curiosity the dream of witnessing things feel others have seen. there's some truth in that but the main reason is testing one's limits to get some know oneself. the ancients believe the world was a book and those who didn't travel had to read the same page over and over again however if you do decide to grapple with the oceans be prep

ashton had "punk'd." jesus, sometimes he punks you.that guy with the beard and the long hair and the white van? that isn't jesus. [ laughter ] be careful, don't get in it with him. >> no. jesus, dreadlocks, i don't know, i have no idea. no, because it's kind of the same kind of sentiment. like, he tells you to do something, you're like, fam, this is not it. also, that's how i talk about jesus. fam what are we doing, son? >> jimmy: i feel that's the kind of relationship jesus would want to have, right? >> it's the only one i know. he likes dmx, rest in peace. i like dmx. it works, okay? [ laughter ] there's a lot of pop culture as the bible.blical references in - what other book are you going to get cardi b, nate dogg, and you know, luke 124? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not that many of them. you were going to say luke skywalker? i guess not. luther campbell. the book is called "bamboozled by jesus," it comes out tuesday. preorder right now. if you're on the whatsapp. if you're on yvonne's mom's whatsapp, you know about it already. >> yeah.

jen ashton acknowledges the new cdc guidelines are based on the honor system. >> any time you see someone without a mask, the risk is to the unvaccinated individual, so people can choose to take that risk but science and good data suggest that the smart move is to get vaccinated. >> reporter: it all comes as the country hits some major milestones in the pandemic. for the first time in months all 50 states are reporting declining or stable case rates. the number of covid patients in hospitals nationwide is now at the fewest since last october and the daily average death count is below 600, the lowest since april of 2020. >> i see this as a brand-new day. i'm excited to put away my mask, to go out and engage with friends and othe likusto. s bee so-called breakthrough case of covid. seven staff members and a player have now tested positive. according to the team, all getting the johnson & johnson shot and the infections are mild or asymptomatic. experts and the yankees general manager say these cases prove the vaccine actually works. >> i believe the vaccine is working. you know, we've got e

if you voted for it you still feel that you know yeah yeah again each ashton is our camera man just like. you can feel the immobile music of a thought also but if you were to move you to feel you're not a. and finally the captain anatoly colleague he has a ph d. in engineering and builds catamaran it's been uploaded from the guinea could be found in one for the movie smash it on is now simple with no story on small sicinius seem to play at resolution at home but didn't eat much except by the. end of the road to pick up the pick of the business goodness to get a feel for the music but in it but he didn't shoot anybody in the city some more. often on the school joins us what makes us risk on alliance in the face of adversity curiosity the dream of witnessing things feel others have seen. there's some truth in that but the main reason is testing one's limits to get some know oneself. the ancients believe the world was a book and those who didn't travel had to read the same page over and over again however if you do decide to grapple with the ocean's bed for surprises dangers and sometimes e

jennifer ashton. doctor, help us here.ut what do you say? >> it is not ready for primetime yet. the research is incredibly preliminary, and it's just not widespread yet, but it is encouraging that it's being tested for people who really are out of options in a lot of cases. >> and this is not something -- you can't just go talk to your doctor and say, write me a prescription. we saw him in this piece and he was under doctor supervision. he was in a clinic, and he was hooked up to machines. >> i want to be crystal clear. this has to be given in a monitored, medically supervised setting. otherwise it could be life-threatening or deadly. it comes with a hefty price tag, $350 to $1,000. hardly ever covered by insurance, and right now it is considered an off-label use by the fda. we use this medication in veterinary medicine as an anesthetic agent. it's not mainstream yet. >> but dr. ashton, so many people do deal with addiction and depression and are looking for ways to treat it. they're hearing about something that is encoura

jen ashton answering your questions tonight. >>> also this evening, those gas lines and rising gas pricesin just as we come on the air tonight. with the colonial pipeline restarting, a reality check. what is the situation right now across several s

jen ashton answering your questions tonight. >>> also this evening, those gas lines and rising gas prices. news coming in just as we come on the air tonight. with the colonial pipeline restarting, a reality check. what

ashton is here live. >>> who are the darkside hackers?h, she got game. >> here is didi richards. >> the college star turned wnba rookie whose hoop dreams were almost derailed after a terrible injury. now didi richards is about to step on the court as a pro and she's here live. ♪ something in the air ♪ >>> and it's showtime. "high school musical" is taking the stage for season 2. ♪ something in the air ♪ >> the wildcats are back, and better than ever. the stars of the series are joining us live as we say, good morning, america. ♪ something in the air ♪ >>> something is in the air. good morning, america. outside people are coming back. this group of women from upstate new york. they've been hopping up and down for about an hour. george, they said they're here for the "friends" experience. >> yeah, you can go visit the "friends" apartment downtown. >> oh, well, that's what they're going to do. some guy is like -- he's trying to photobomb them. no, you're not part of the group. >> well, now he is. >> but now he is, that's true. >>> it is thur

we're talking ashton kutcher, mila kunis and their spectacular los angeles home.nto a house. but it also had to feel modern and relevant. so how did the duo land on this ueesn? ashton tells theagine and mila created separate visions for the home and clearly great minds think alike. when they shared they had pinned 90% of the same images mostly by the same architect so that's who they hired. they relied on him to give them the modern farmhouse of their dreams and, boy, did he deliver. look at that. the main house has glass doors that soar 19 feet and slide open. a pool with a barbecue pavilion, guest house that doubles as a party barn. it's got a giant chandelier in it that mila loves because it's so out of place in the most perfect way. for more eye candy of their spectacular home and to read about mila and ashton's inspiration just pick up the june issue of "architectural digest" hitting newsstands wednesday, may 26th. >>> and finally, a very special night for a very special organization. the night of involve nantz house stars featured mere streep, dolly parton,

ashton is answering the questions you guys sent us.s? wait, no. big mac - hmmm. [car honk sound] - sir? - i'm still here. uhhhh. get it at mcdonald's when you buy one of your faves like 10-piece chicken mcnuggets or a big mac and get the other for just a dollar. i'm erin. -and i'm margo. we've always done things our own way. chicken mcnuggets or a big mac charted our own paths. i wasn't going to just back down fromodere shris ortiarthti cwhi am.th my joint ma, enbrel helps reld he charted our own paths. stop permanent joint damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. ask your doctor about enbrel, so you can get back to your true self. -play ball! enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, ha

i met ashton my last weekend and obviously wanted to know me and johnny douglas gave me the gotta go through the the or up the kitchen table out them out. i got a good model. she will put it on the show that the lady told me be bringing home lucky vendors, the me up and everybody who bought all my now and then because you guys name my last name. why or why not give me.

matt ashton is the director of public health for liverpool.e data and intelligence around how we can safely reopen these events in the future. and that is about marriage transmission, to see if we see an increase in cases afterwards, but it is about much more than that. looking at people's behaviour, movement, airflow and how people get to and from events. and looking at organisers and how to understand how to run a covid safe event. now — excuse the puns — when you discover a duck and her newborn ducklings have set up home on your balcony on the ninth floor of a block of flats, waddle you do? well, steve stuttard, who lives in salford quays, realised he had to quack the problem of how to get the ducklings safely down to the ground without ruffling their mother's feathers. but he didn't get into a flap. he found a solution to fit the bill, and became a social media sensation, as ian haslam reports. this is mrs mallard, who has unwittingly become the most famous star on social media. her time spent nesting on steve suttard's balcony has been se

the immediate release of molly's president and prime minister after the leader of last year's qu, ashton, them, and took control of the country. powerful after shocks and the democratic republic of congo, arising fears of a secondary option. 3 days after africa's most active volcano exploded killing at least 32 people. mount miracle, go sent a river of lava downhill towards the outskirts of the regional capital goma. and the 17 villages had been destroyed with around 5000 people displaced. some of the victims died from toxic gas, fumes and many a still missing. several 100 children was separated from their families as they fled. residents who escaped from the rupture slowly returning to their homes. but the 40s urging caution them on the bus. be careful. do not climb on the lava. people who gather at the lava rocks without being certain that it is already solid risk, suddenly sinking inside. and if the gas is present, you are at risk of suffocating and losing your life. us memorial services are being held to mark a year since george floyd was murdered by a white police officer. a 46 year

politics reporter emily ashton. i thought i was done with this, but apparently i'm not.: more elections coming up. today is the last full day of campaigning for that. polls open tomorrow. these were meant to happen last year, but were delayed because of the pandemic. we have 143 list councils, the scottish and welsh parliaments, 13 mayors, including london, and there's a parliamentary election for mp in northeast england. this is a real test of boris johnson's leadership. we have seen the last few weeks these allegations of cronyism, who pay for his apartment in downing street. we will see how that comes through. polls are suggesting that johnson's conservatives are doing well, and that is probably due to this vaccine program. that could lead to some -- guy: ok, i think we may have just lost emily. shame. she's going to do some great work over than a few days, and bring us the results of these elections. the bit i am really interested in at the moment it is what i -- is what is going to be going on in scotland. we need to figure out basically whether the markets are pric

politics reporter emily ashton. give us the latest.: we woke up this morning to the news of this election in northeast england. we knew that the conservatives had a good chance of getting that seat, but actually, it took away at almost 7000 majority, which was unexpected. things throughout the day have done very well for conservatives. they've taken a number of councils for control to the conservatives, and we have just seen a mayor in the northeast of england that has been reelected with 73% of the vote. it shows that the conservatives are still hugely popular in the northeast, very bad news for labour and their labor, -- and their leader, keir starmer. guy: thank you very much, indeed. boris johnson's conservative party making decent gains in the north of england. going further north into scotland, though, the picture looks quite different. because of covid, it has taken a long time to count the votes in scotland. we are just starting to get the first ones coming through. the snp winning glasgow south side. this is basically the lead

but when they tried to rub his skin and the ashton come off, they thought this was this was very significant. and so there are lots of interactions between the natives and york that are recorded in the diaries because of this interchange. it was very very cold in north dakota that winter it got below 60 degrees fahrenheit below zero before their last thermometer broke. and and people were getting frostbitten and places. you don't want to be frostbitten and having to really hard time and trying to keep away from the elements. but they did spend time for gene things that they could exchange for the mandan for corn. because the mandan corn pretty much was the main food source for them that whole winter. so they would exchange these these goods for the corn. they also joined the mandan in pursuing the lakota's who raided the mandan village and in a short foray in february of 1805. one of the mandan leaders that they become quite close to as a man named shahika shot a known as the big white or the big white coyote. and sheheke shot a is going to be an important figure because on the return journe

ashton kutcher. special guest i can't tell you about, but everyone who has zoom fatigue, this one is worth dialing in for. it is an investment in you as an investor. just take the time out, dial-in 9:00 to 5:00. it is chock-full, very well curated, and we are really sensitive to people's time. we are going to give them the most for their money. guy: no hints as to who that person is? trying to break a little ground here. mary: it will be very worth your while. alix: a man. guy: we will leave it -- oh man. guy: we will leave it there. what do you think they will be talking about? the hot topic right now seems to be inflation or no inflation. what do you think the big theme this year is going to be? mary: first of all, dislocations have been happening more in the last year then for the past several years, and that is exciting for people who are active in the marketplace. the whole trade-off, as you all have been talking about and highlighting so well, is the great combination of loss of liquidity and l

jennifer ashton joins us now with more. good morning, dr.encouraging news from moderna just announced minutes ago, their clinicatr teens ages 12 to 15 showed 100% efficacy and zero serious safety signals. that's after two doses and 14 days following the second dose for the full immune protection. this is potentially really welcoming news for millions and millions of families and really everyone. >> welcoming news, indeed. now that we know this, what the trials say, when will it become available to 12 to 18-year-olds? >> well, michael, moderna is going to submit its data to the fda in early june and then the fda will independently review it and make their decision whether or not they will give it emergency use authorization. it is expected to clear, but i want to be very, very clear with this, no safety corners will be cut and they will be evaluating all of that data very, very carefully. >> all right, dr. jen, clear and understood. thank you. george. >> thanks, michael. >>> coming up as we mark one year since george floyd's death we'll talk

defense system, known as i and don't. despite that some fell on towns de la garza border, including ashton on wednesday. and some people were injured. israel's can take a prime minister in this and yahoo spoke to foreign diplomats and was blunt when it came to his thoughts and go over. and huh. the only 2 ways you can deal with it. you can either conquer that, and that's always an open possibility, or you can deter them. and we are engaged right now in fossil deterrence. but i have to say, we don't rule out anything. palestinian president mohammed above also spoke, hoping for an introduction back long term solution in the matter. we don't have to do the work now is focused on stopping the israeli aggression against our people in jerusalem, west bank and gaza. then entering a serious political process under clear international backing that leads to ending the israeli occupation of the lands in the state of palestine. and long term solution is still a very long way off. now. the united nations can't get it. a convoy into the gaza strip. israel says there was a motor attack at the border cros

so rockets are flying from gaza into towns like ashton and other parts of the country that were neverk to 1967 borders, it was always assumed that those towns would never be part of a future palestinian state. what she's saying is it is all up for grabs now. we're no longer debating 1967 borders, as she's been clear, we're fending 1948, a right to an independent sovereign state peter says we shouldn't have at all anyway. we should be honest what we're talking about. but peter and noura and the people they speak for, including the hamas charter, said there is no space for a jewish state. if we want to have a discussion about palestinian rights to self-determination, which i support which the overwhelming majority of israelis support, thet let's do a jewish state and a palestinian state and you can't do it as noura and peter say that the jewish people should not have their own independent state. >> peter, i'll give you 20 seconds to in favor of one state for jews and palestinians. >> with all due respect -- >> -- has been very good for jews around the world. >> all right. we are going t

hamas has launched several rockets toward the israeli cities of tel aviv and ashton. this attack comes after a brief two hour cease-fire attack this evening. no word yet on casualties but follows an earlier israeli air strike on an gaza city that housed offices for the associated press and al jazeera. journalists from the associated press and al jazeera got an vacation warning an hour before that building was reduced to rubble. tonight israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying his country's actions are a necessary response. >> we'll continue to respond forcefully until the security of our people is reinstated and restored. >> cnn's international diplomatic editor nic robertson is in israel tonight. >> reporter: the associated press say they have appealed to the israeli government for more information about why the building that journalists were working in were targeted. complaints also from al jazeera. they're saying they go out of their way to avoid civilian casualties, that they gave advance warning so everyone could evacuate from the build. indeed, that was

ashton will bring us all of that info, including for pregnant women.ill want to hear that. >>> and the college basketball star turned wnba rookie whose hoop dreams work almost crashed after a freak accident at practice. how she got back on her feet, one step at a time. she is now getting ready to take the court this academic year has been, um, challenging. but i think there's so much success to celebrate. woman: it's been a year like no other. man: yet, for educators across california, the care, compassion, and teaching has never stopped. woman: addressing their unique needs... man: ...and providing a safe learning environment students could count on. woman: join us in honoring the work of educators. together, we will build a better california for all of us. >>> let's talk a little more about those breezes as they take over and continue to deflate this heat. in fact, you can seyou can se decreasing as we head throughout the afternoon. they are fastest throughout the golden gate of the delta, as you would expect. as we head overnight hours, they will re

charlie: yes, ashton kucher was out there saying he's a big time investor, what does he know about investingsome broker probably tells him to put it in. i'm just saying these celebrit ies, i just, you know? i could see why the sec is worried about this and you know what happens next at wework by the way. [laughter] liz: yeah, yeah, all right, great to see you, charlie thank you very much. charlie: liz claman. liz: charlie gasparino coming in i'm thinking about it. inflation just one of the many potholes investors have to dodge right now, but, today's countdown closer has four others he says you need to keep an eye on, along the road to profits. closing bell ringing in six and a half minutes, the dow is up 505, remember, it lost 681 yesterday, so we haven't erased that yet. before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -audrey's expecting... -twins! ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job

he start alongside ashton kutcher, also this video too. masterson is on the right.mer girlfriend testified yesterday that she initially did not report her accusations over fears surrounding the church of scientology, which masterson is a member of. but after the the the the to determine whether there is enough evidence to go to trial. >>> only on abc7, a san francisco woman who was brutally attacked on bart is sharing her story, hoping to raise awareness. 34-year-old was punched and robbed of her phone tuesday morning, while she was writing the train to work near civic center. she shared with abc7, she typically wears a small purse with her hair back in a bun, so she looks more like a boy. she also carries pepper spray. all of that wasn't enough to ward off her attacker. now, she said she wants to change the narrative, especially with the recent uptick in attacks on asian americans. >> say something, because we are not weak. we are not weak. we have to like, you know, speak up for yourself, yeah. >> bart police are investigating the attack. but so far, they have not

— friend, the right honourable member for ashton under lyme, the deputy leader. _ for ashton under lymeough the more title he feeds her, the hungrier i fear she is likely— her, the hungrier i fear she is likely to — her, the hungrier i fear she is likely to become. i think so, i think— likely to become. i think so, i think so _ likely to become. i think so, i think so. judging by her excellent speech, _ think so. judging by her excellent speech, my honourable friend has a lon- speech, my honourable friend has a long and _ speech, my honourable friend has a long and successful career ahead of her as— long and successful career ahead of her as we _ long and successful career ahead of her as we work together to deliver further— her as we work together to deliver further south ribble and everywhere else in— further south ribble and everywhere else in lancashire and the united kingdom — else in lancashire and the united kingdom. we are all poorer for the absence _ kingdom. we are all poorer for the absence of— kingdom. we are all poorer for the absence of marital reference for cheshire — abs

jennifer ashton has answers for our covid questions. all next on "live!" h

at this time i'm honored to be able to recognize and introduce former secretary of defense ashton carter for an introduction of mr. kendall and ms. shyu. mr. carter: thank you, distinguished members of the armed services committee. i am pleased to see you. i miss each and every one of you. i'm honored to introduce the president's nominee for secretary of the air force, frank kendall, and his nominee for undersecretary of defense, heidi shyu. i got to know frank kendall in the 1980's in alabama , where we were both working on ballista mystic -- ballistic missile defense systems. we worked for president reagan's arms control. i saw immediately that frank was a superb program manager, a superb systems engineer, and a superb military leader. in the leak -- in the years after, we worked in the industry , and academia and law. we stayed in touch. when i became undersecretary of defense for acquisition technology and logistics, i asked frank become my principal deputy. and take my place as undersecretary when i was deputy and secretary of defense. through all these years, frank skillfully manag

let's get more from the w. corresponded, tiny kraemer and ashton on in southern israel. welcome time you. i'm the city is close to garza. it's brian has to be one of the areas worst hit by how much rockets just outline for us. what's happening that absolutely. we've seen and heard the sirens going off several times in the past 2 hours or so over bucket barrage came in from got into on but also i still and now are in have sounded in the tone of several now as we speak. so, you know, just came off of some hours of quiet actually also during the night there was a lot of about 6 hours. and then in the morning there were more rockets. but only a few. rockets fired from garza into many southern israel, but just a few hours ago, another barrage into some communities around the gaza strip made a direct hit and a people were injured and 2 people were killed. this comes after morning, whereas seem to get a bit more quiet and people were preparing for that. but it seems it continues like that. so now ok, i tend to stay with us. i'd like to get your input into a new development in t

matt ashton is the director of public health for liverpool — and hejoins us now.w happy their where to go through the four checkpoints in various processes to show that this would be safe. ., processes to show that this would be safe. . ., , ., processes to show that this would be safe. . .,, ., ., safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks _ safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you _ safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you would - safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you would have . safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you would have at| safe. yeah, most of them are the i normal checks you would have at the entrance to any event at a club like that but with the added layer of lateral flow test checking which makes it more secure from a covid perspective. white might have to remember this is a scientific experience and what was the hope when it comes to data gathering from this? yes, it is a big scientific experiment to collect the data, the intelligence and how we can safely reopen these events in the future and that

they're hiding behind organizations here's one of the organizations and i'm quoting anna ashton, viceresident of government affairs at the u.s.-china business council. here's what they have to say. quote, we long have said that national security should not be defined in a vague way -- a vague way. we're not vague in this. we're very clear. and then she goes on to criticize it. so what are we talking about here? we're talking about an effort to protect u.s. national security because, not just in the context of the pandemic but, more broadly, we've had corporations for more than a generation now off-shoring work and business to china and other places. because they're seeking cheaper production and labor costs, these companies have been moving production of manufactured goods overseas, often to china. when you move your supply chain overseas, you're at the mercy of the laws and regulations of the country you move to, and in this case, you're at the mercy of the chinese communist party. now, this isn't a big problem when off-shoring goes to allied or liberal democracies -- allied or liber