the byrnes boys will face irmo friday night at 8:30. the chirst church girls will saturday at 11:00 a.m., and abbeville is in the 2a boys title game for the first time ever. they play saturday at 4:00. allyson: a rhode island high school basketball team steals the ball for the win and starts celebrating on the court. but see the refs there at the bottom of your screen? the exciting finish after trying brookside crunchy clusters, @carlybeyar tweeted: at this point, i should just be a brookside chocolate ambassador. well, i am sorry, carly... it's something you earn. brookside. >> now, your live super doppler 4 hd forecast. dale: good morning. what is going on? as a look out for mark various skycams, 40 -- from our various skycams, we had a breezy day yesterday and we do expect the wind to pick up this afternoon ahead of this front that will bring us showers and thunderstorms later. we may see a few scattered school later today with 66 as the anticipated high. 47 this morning so maybe a light jacket. the mountains start out in the 30's an

the byrnes boys will face irmo friday at 8:30. the coach says he thinks this group is special. >> i have great kids that i trust. the seniors, seven of them are seniors. a veteran team. they have been through a lot of tough games. we are excited about the opportunity to play. brad: the last time they won a championship was in 1990. three teams from the upstate will play for state championships this weekend in columbia. the byrnes boys will face irmo friday night at 8:30, the chirst church girls will play for their 5th state title saturday at 11:00 a.m., and abbeville is in the 2a boys title game for the first time ever. they play saturday at 4:00. what a weekend for the junior college transfer john jones down at south carolina. the switch-hitting catcher reached base in all 14 plate appearances against penn state. he went 8 for 8 with 6 walks. a couple of those were home runs, including a grand slam. arguably the best weekend at the plate in school history. the clemson tigers swept james madison over the weekend, and we continue t

brad: a byrnes state since 1990, when the rebels won the 3a state championship, three teams from the upstate will play this weekend. the byrnes boys will face irmo friday night at 8:30, the chirst church girls, will play for their 5th state title saturday at 11 a.m and abbeville is in the 2a boys title game for the first time ever, they play saturday at 4:00. allyson: the world's fastest car, just released. how fast it goes. buzz. dale: 4:58 after a warm day yesterday work on the 273. 40's and 30's in western north carolina. we will see rain coming in late afternoon into the evening hours. keep that in mind. right now, partly, 47 in greenville and the spot -- spartanburg area. you may see a a w showers this afternoon after 4:00 in the mountains. they may see that action develop sooner. high temperatures reaching 61 today for the mountains. 66 for the upstate. milder than normal. eight -- with a jacket or sweater, it will feel good for the morning. a jacket will be handy later geoff: in this morning's buzz. bugatti says it's about to break the record for the fastest car in the world.

josh byrnes your dreams evolve, and with committed support, they thrive. american family insurance. win a majority of the super tuesday states up for grabs. we have a breakdown of the results.. flying danger. troopers are asking drivers to plan for the unexpected along iowa's roadways. the odd danger that kills millions every year, and how to

josh byrnes the iowa department of transportation says the license plate change would save the state about 5 - hundred thousand dollars each year. currently 19-states don't require a front license plate. big game for the slumping raised without antibiotics... blended with green onion seasoning and light mayo. topped with mild cheddar cheese and veggies, all on freshly-toasted bread. people aren't just eating them... (inhale) straight losses... senior nighit's senior night in iowa city. adam woodbury, four year starter also, honored all big ten player, jarrod uthoff, the transfer from wisconsin. sold out crowd, let the seniors, like anthony clemmons and mike gesell really hear it. fran mccaffery not a fan of these ceremonies before a big game, and tonight won't change his mind. 1st half. clemmons buries the 3. hawks lead indiana by 1 early. more from deep. gesell from downtown. hawks lead 8-5. and they stay outside. jarrod uthoff hits the 3. back and forth in the 1st. but the hoosiers hit 8 threes in the first half to lead 47-41. second half, yogi farrell hits a 3, iu leads. by 14. it

the byrnes boys will face irmo friday night at 8:30, the chirst church girls will play for their 5th state title saturday at 11:00 a.m., and abbeville is in the 2a boys title game for the first time ever. they play saturday at 4:00. allyson: a nearly year long mission for a u.s. astronaut over comma geoff: great to have you with us. has been handed over for the first time in a year. allyson: astronaut scott kelly handed over command to astronaut tim kopra yesterday. kelly is set to return to earth after almost a year in space. his 340-day mission is the longest by 125 days for nasa. >> some of us, guys in the black shirts here, are going home tomorrow, which of course, is always bitteteweet when you leave this incredible place. allyson: it is funny to see the way they have to hold their arms. it comes to a dramatic end wednesday on the remote steppes of kazakhstan. the astronaut will ride a soyuz spacecraft back with two russians, including mikhail kornienko, his roommate, for the past year. geoff: incredible. almost one year. dale: i can't imagine. claustrophobia. geoff: it has got

josh byrnes the iowa department of transportation says the license plate change would thousand dollars each year. the bill is now eligible for the debate on the house floor today, iowa lawmakers got a sneak peek at a plan to provide more oversight of the state's massive changes to the medicaid system. democratic senator amanda ragan says the bill is designed to safeguard the more than half a million iowans who use medicaid...plus... encourage participation and protect tax payers. governor branstad's plan to privatize medicaid is set to take effect april first the federal government's already pushed that start date back twice. ragan let colleagues know she's still not happy the switch is happening. 'this medicaid privatization program is destined to harm the very people it was supposed to help. apparently, it was designed by those who know the cost of everything but understand the value of nothing.' republicans want to change the proposed oversight bill. democratic leaders say that means it could be tomorrow before the full senate will debate the ideas. prairie city is on its third day

the byrne j.a.g.rant program is the nation's cornerstone crime-fighting program and it's proved its effectiveness in each of our states, which is why it enjoys such strong bipartisan support. but the program has suffered cuts. in new hampshire, we received $1.7 million in byrne funding in 2007. last year we received less than $1 million, almost a 50% reduction. you know, i had the chance to travel with senator hoeven down to our southern border of texas last spring because we both are on the department of homeland security appropriations subcommittee and we talked to some of our customs and border patrol employees who were down on the border in loredo who were interdicting drugs down on our southern border. and one of the things they talked about is that drugs are coming across our southern border and they're going up the interstate highway system. so they're going up interstate 95 to northern new hampshire. they're going up interstate 35 up through the middle of the country. and we've got to provide

. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you are the mom of rose byrne. >> yeah, who's brillianth in one scene, like one take, like the "x-games" of acting. she's just like, mad, laughing, crying, angry, crying and laughing, all in like one scene. >> jimmy: the x games of acting. >> you'll see. you'll love it. you'll love it. it it's really good. [ cheers and applause ] really good. >> jimmy: you're the mom and you're meddling. you're the meddler. you're meddling in her life. >> i try -- yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> yeah. i tend to try to -- i'm well intentioned. >> jimmy: yes, you're well intentioned. >> i'm well intentioned. and there's a lot of funny things and everyone has a a mother so you can relate to it. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and your mother meddles? do you have a meddler? >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. yeah. i mean, kind of not really. i mean, she's just more -- at this point, i just, i can't even just discuss. you know? [ laughter ] she calls me the other day because they're going on vacation, my parents, for the first time in ten years or something. they just don't go on

byrne: mr. speaker, house resolution 635 provides for consideration of h.r. 4557, the blocking regulatory interference from closing kilns act of 2016. the resolution provides a closed rule. no amendments are made in order as none were filed with the rules committee. additionally, the rule also provides for standard adjournment authority. h.r. 4557 is an important piece of legislation. it is a bipartisan bill that addresses an unfortunate recurring theme, overreach by the e.p.a. that takes jobs away from hardworking americans. last september, the e.p.a. finalized the national emission standards for hazardous air pollutants for brick and structural clay products and clay ceramics manufacturing, mmonly known as brick mat, only would we string that many words and think it makes sense. the e.p.a. sets stringent standards of mercury and nonmercury pollutants as well as health-based standards for acid gases. e.p.a. previously promulgated brick mat standards in 2003. that rule was vacated by federal cou

josh byrnes between the legs into the net one of the more >> you think. >> i think so. >> there are unique. >> professional. >> an update for us? >> holly holm lost her title tonight. the rear naked choke. >> what is that. >> we have an example. >> no. first you where the matching flower i am not doing the rear naked choke hold. >> good night. >> he won't do it. >>> right now beautiful homes and great estates -- travel to the world famous hollywood hills for a look at a minimalist masterpiece created by a team of renowned designers and developers. >> the aspect of this house is the way that it's able to be created within the style that it is and yet be as warm as it is. it's very difficult to take a house that is mostly glass and make it feel warm. and to me that's the best compliment that i get is that i was able to achieve that with the colors and materials that we put together. >> admire the impeccable craftsman ship and outstanding architectural elements. and designed for entertaining. the flow, open floor plan is just fantastic p. everything opens to the outdoors. >> experience a one

we saw a commitment and numbers for bernie sanders to indicate byrnes will be around. >> who we may see dropping out of the race. >> ben carson there's no rationale for him to continue. >> and john kasich had the strong showing in vermont. and he is counting on winner take all in ohio. >> zogby's prediction is that kasich will in fact win his home state as you saw in the story that he predicts ben carson won't stay in long and ben carson saying he may drop out of this race. in akron, denise zarrella, cleveland 19. >> romona: thank you, denise, we have done stories on the bad shape of elyria police cruisers and the highway patrol released month. three police vehicles broke down and troopers car broke down and the income tax increase would go to fixing some problems. >> we want to introduce you to k-9 ian. he is an a.t.f. trained accelerant detection dog. sia nyorkor tells us painesville township fire and rescue regard him as one of the most valuable members of his team. he literally works for food. >> if k-9 ian doesn't work, he doesn't eat. that's the way he is trained. there are only t

josh byrnes between the legs into the net one of the more striking scorers in lacrosse. >> you think. >> i think so. >> there are unique. >> professional. >> an update for us? >> holly holm lost her title tonight. the rear naked choke. >> what is that. >> we have an example. >> no. first you where the matching flower i am not doing the rear naked choke hold. >> good night. >> he won't do it. whwhatat m makakeses t thihis s sisimpmplele s salaladad t thehe bebestst s simimplple e sasalalad d eveverer?? hehearart t hehealalththyy cacalilifofornrniaia w walalnunutsts.. ththe e bebestst s simimplplee veveggggieie d disish h eveverer?? hehearart t hehealalththyy cacalilifofornrniaia w walalnunutsts.. ththe e bebestst s simimplple e didinnnnerer e evever?r? hehearart t hehealalththyy cacalilifofornrniaia w walalnunutsts.. grgreaeat t tataststining,g, h heaeartrt h heaealtlthyhy cacalilifofornrniaia w walalnunutsts.. soso s simimplple.e. there are two kinds of folks who sit around thinking about how to kill people--psychopaths and mystery writers. i'm the kind that pays better. who am i? i'm

but there is rain all over low nor, right now, up to gainville, collegeville, byrne, morgan rock, morganton. drexel and these showers pushing to the east at a fairly slow rate, over in taylorsville, hickory, should be around 6:28 for you. and beyond that time, i think statesville will start to see some of that rainfall as well. overnight tonight is when we see rainfall opportunities pick up just a little bit at harrisburg and east charlotte. and over in through monroe. let's take you to tonight. checkers game, uptown. i should say just to the east of charlotte. we're looking for quiet continues -- conditions until after the game is over. mostly cloudy skies, down to about 47. after that, i think things are going to get a lot better for us. future cast has that rain. about 9:00. moves on. a little frozen activity up across the high country. and even that clears out. get to the gulf tomorrow. it's going to be wonderful, high temperatures near 60. a lot of sunshine out there. 49ers, baseball. taking on my old alma mater, kent state. 60 will be the high by the time the game is over. down to the

funding to law enforcement through the byrne j.a.g. and cops grants that are very specific in how they can be used to fight heroin and opioid abuse and like my colleague, i'm disappointed, not surprised but disappointed. i very much appreciate those people who voted for this amendment, who were willing, particularly some of my colleagues from the other side of the aisle, who were willing to step forward and say if we are going to address this problem, we've got to provide the resources that communities, that states need to fight this addiction. and the question that i have for those people who didn't vote to support this amendment is how many more people have to die before we're willing to provide the resources that are needed to fight this epidemic? 47,000 people in 2014. in new hampshire, we're losing more than a person a day. in twist -- in 2015 we lost over 400 people to overdose deaths from opioid and heroin, three times as many people as we lost in traffic accidents. so how many communities will continue to be ravaged because we'

steve: a deadly fire in new jersey kill the father, his two young children love their mother bradley byrne. family members say about 10 people lived in the home and everyone made it out alive except for the man and his the boy's mother was reportedly badly burned trying to save her child and his being treated at a nearby hospital. dari: a precautionary water advisory for customers on first street between willow and clinton street. this after a 12-inch water main broke this morning. the city tweeted that the break has been isolated as crews are working to restore service to customer. dari: a third man presumed dead after a crash on the hudson river over the weekend. divers searching for harry ferna ndez whose remains are thought to be in an area of the sunken vessel and they have not it happened on saturday. autopsies revealed to men died from drowning. the cause of the crash is under investigation. dari: a lot of nypd officers are not happy with their jobs these days according to a new survey. as lisa evers tells us, the morale is at an all-time low. telling us that police morale is always

so to hear harold washington's name and jane byrne and ed vrdolyak, it really took me back. >> yeah. >> that environment to come of age politically for you as a consultant must have been amazing. >> incredible. incredible. you know, evan, i grew up in new york city. in fact, my first political experience was as a 5-year-old in new york city when john f. kennedy was campaigning for president in 1960, ten days before the 1960 election, which tells you how long ago it was that a democrat was campaigning in new york city ten days before the election. >> had to campaign. >> exactly. >> right. >> and so, you know, i had a great interest in politics even as a kid and i got involved in the campaign for his brother bobby and other candidates when i was just a small kid. but i chose to go to chicago to go to school, in part because it was such an interesting political town. >> yeah. >> they had just had the democratic convention in 1968 that was a calamity. the daley machine, the old richard j. daley machine was still around. richard j. daley was around. >> yes. >> there was a budding black in

byrne and her attorneys released a new twist in their independent investigation. >> what we cannotcan say is there was a shot from the back to the front. the shoulder area. there were other shots. >> according to police, he was shot four times while the officer was right to issue an arrest warrant. he was shot in the chest, right arm, and both shoulders. raleigh police says the officer was acting in self-defense. runners are getting ready for race day today including several caitlin and steve both getting ready to hit the pavement. caitlin joins us now with a preview. we appreciate you being there. caitlin: i would have loved the extra hour of sleep, but unfortunately not in the cards. i am so excited to run this year. we were talking about how we lucked out what-wise. >> absolutely. for two weeks i was sweating what would happen. it is great. it is wonderful. we are so excited. everything is ready to go. right now, we will have 4000 runners. today is a great day for running. caitlin: one of the coolest thing that people don't know is i listening awesome race is this is completely run

this long relationship with erin byrne. -- with aaron burr. how could that happen?> it is hard for people to understand the cult of dueling. it was protecting your honor. culture was prevalent around politicians and soldiers. hamilton was a major general by the time of the dual with aaron burr. charlie: he was general hamilton? >> major general hamilton. charlie: i appreciate this is a dueling culture and it is about honor and you do not lightly not meet the challenge, but here are two men. they are not ordinary politicians, they have a lot to lose. >> they also thought that they had a lot to gain. both burr and hamilton were politicians with their careers in decline. burr was the vice president, but jefferson decided to drop burr from the ticket in 1804. burr came back to new york and tried to become governor, hamilton blocked him. burr was feeling very frustrated. it seemed at every turn, hamilton was blocking his path. hamilton's career was in decline. he had been damaged by the reynolds scandal, he wrote a ve ry the two-putted -- vitup uritive letter that damage

on the 46 road charles byrne was backing is not out of his car into the residence they take some items that are the residents enforcement back to his fearful. they were also post reports they were inside the homeo that that menha they were searching for charles.ey inside the new close that theyha searched and had a pod in the charles.aa jessica dill following this one for us before through may have been missing piece you need to teenagers weekend she says he ran into a car possibly a toyota corolla she's doing well but is still troubled by what happened.is she is more aware of her surroundings which is a good thing.e they have receipts all just butu none have fled to the suspect there will be no classes at a public county school district today one day after his student carried out a shooting in a madison junior senior high school one hour north witnessesi say a 14 -year-old point put out a gun i couldn't function. i wasou crying osborne i was calling people. p doctors say the injured students are in stable conditionde this month and they are expected to be okay the accused and this is

byrne walker is in a bad moot. it's because he is worry about a big business deal in the delta in a might stop the fish for good. >> and i feed my family with this fish a lot of us down here fish to feed our families and it's going to make it even harder. >> reporter: it's the southern metropolitan water district. it's a $200 million deal that has fishermen and environmentalists upset over the long-term implications. >> metropolitan water district owning land and water right and setting themselves up to build the continues is an existential threat to the communities of this region. >> reporter: those tunnels she is talking about are a proposed project that would reroute freshwater from our delta and send it to 19 million southern california taps but nwd says this deal is about preserving a stake it already has on delta water not expanding it. a spokesman says, quote, our basic interest is reliable water supply. so that has to do with environment, making sure that we have a healthy environment and the delta has heal

. >> well, joining us today from the york street project is executive director susanne byrne, education coordinator dominique sherman, and joshalynn wynn, and she's a program participant. thank you all for being with us this afternoon. >> thank you. >> honestly, it is admirable what the york street project does because you attack the issue from all angles. tell us a little bit about the philosophy behind that. >> so, the york street project was founded back in the late '80s by the sisters of st. joseph of peace. they had been ministering and working with the people in jersey city since, really, you know, the early 1900s. and back in the early '70s, they were just seeing that there was and, you know, the sisters -- they worked with families in jersey city and was asking them what their needs were. and, at the time, there was a lot of single mothers. they were dropping out of school at an early age. they didn't have any place to put their kids. they didn't have any place to live. and the sisters asked, "if we could do anything for you, what did you want us to do? what do you want us to do

on that day, justice names byrnes on the supreme court resigned his seat to become director of the office of economic stabilization in the roosevelt administration. on january 11, 1943, president roosevelt nominated wylie rutledge, a kentucky native and a former dean of the university of iowa college of law to fill that vacancy. at this point in 1943, the united states was fully engaged in the second world war. when the president sent up this nomination, battles were raging in europe, asia, africa and the atlantic and the pacific. it was unclear whether we would prevail or the enemy would prevail. each day brought alarming, stunning news about developments in the war. three days after making his supreme court nomination, president roosevelt flew to morocco to join churchill and de gaulle at a cast is a blanca conference on the future of the war. at this conference, the allies coordinated their strategy against the axis powers, decided to launch an offensive in sicily and in italy. on january 27, 1943, american bombers from the eighth air force conducted the first american air raid over ge

how are the and filling in for kristen byrne. we were tracking an accident or reported to be an accident on the maps and called cleveland police about the g it as 71 northbound near west 14th street and police say that is traffic backups and there are no crashes in that area. >>> and a big scale, things look like they're tter. speeds we're tracking around 43 miles per hour and around the metro curb. 480 and almost to ut 27 miles per hour. >>> and let's go outside on 480 and you can see traffic is starting to build. terrence and corrina. >> and we'll see you here in 25 other update. welcome back to "gma." hearing all about ginger's preparations. >> getting so nervous for ginger right now.ing out. >> we'll take them. >> over to robin with special guests in we do have special you remember a couple of years ago we had thank you america. the neal family, everybody fell in love with you, son dayton, your son emanuel that we didn't have at the time who you recently adopted so you had two kids. then you decided to adopt seven fostered 92

the next one is a guy named james byrne and was raised in a very affluent family in a wealthy suburb of chicago went to princeton went to england on the scholarship came back to new york in 1929 and thought that he was going to be, have a job that would later be and why you and that is going to to devote his life to writing about philosophy he was kind of a product in the 1920s in that sense when a lot of the artists and intellectuals were not that interested in politics and thought coulter was the most important meaning. that's what it was in 1929 and then the depression hit. it hit not just him but the country like a freight train and he sort of struggle to figure out what to do with that and he forged on for a little while trying to write about literature but the depression kept hitting him on the head or he finally in a sense capitulated and started writing about politics but found himself as a writer. he was i would say almost a writer. something he thought he should be caring about the something you didn't actually seem to care about them and then he found the politics and the

my name's jim byrne. i'm a retired journalist who covered procurement issues in all of the federal agencies through many years. and i just picked up this morning the current issue of "the washington examiner" magazine, and they have a story here, and you talk about it just now -- fixing a national security crisis. and then it quotes mccain as saying, "the military's technological advantage is eroding and eroding fast, precisely at the time the world's on fire." and then it's most of the time discussing some of the issues you brought up here about how comp indicated their attempt, thornberry and mccain's attempt is to upgrade or modernize the goldwater reforms of 25 years ago. so i'm wonder, a, do you think that quote of mccain's is on the money or a little extreme? and what is the outlook for getting something out of this effort to upgrade, you know, the goldwater reform? >> all right. what wants to take a shot? who wants to grade mccain's statements? i'll answer his question. i'm not sure it was a gradin

bradley byrne, three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from alabama is recognized for three minutes. mr. byrne: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise today in support of the rule and the underlying resolution. i disagree with the gentlewoman from new york. this is not about politics. this is about the constitution of the united states, and it is very clear. it says the president shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed. now, some people may argue about what that may mean but in 1792 president washington, who was the chair of the constitutional convention wrote this. it is my duty to see the law is executed. to permit them to be trampled upon with impunity would be repugnant to my duty. fast forward to 2010, in response to those arguing for executive amnesty at that time, president obama himself stated, i'm president. i'm not king. there's a limit to the discretion that i can show because i'm obligated to execute the law. i can't just make the laws up myself. six months later, the president went

we are joined by jesse byrnes of "the hill." good morning to you.un through today and tonight's primaries and caucuses. five states where this is taking place today. what is the biggest prize of the day? biggest prize for republicans, at least, is going to be kansas. that's a state where trump is campaigning today. opting for that, rather than going to the cpac conference. trump traditionally, he has lost three of the four caucuses to date. so, it'll be interesting to see how he performs there. a big pickup opportunity for cruz and marco rubio. . ando being there yesterday painting the picture that trump is going to lose in the general election. rubio also has the endorsement of the governor and more endorsements from the state. that could give him an edge but canl see how far trump go. another couple in the south -- looking at louisiana. trump on super tuesday steamrolled through the south. it looks like he could do that again in louisiana. we'll see if there is the opportunity for curz or even -- for cruz to pick up the evangelical vote in that st

received $1.7 million in byrne funding in 2007. last year we received less than $1 million, almost a 50% reduction. you know, i had the chance to travel with senator hoeven down to our southern border of texas to our southern border of texas now,now, i had the chance to travel with senator melvin secu last spring gives we botho are on the department of homeland security i subcommittee and talked to texas in border patrol employees who are down on the border interdicting drugs on the southern border interstate one of the things they talked about is the drugs are coming across the southern border and going across the interstate highway system and we have to survive law enforcement with the funds to interdict traffickers. infuse new funding so that programs are more aggressive phones to combat the opioid crisis for this emergency funding.the in new hampshire we have seen what a difference it can make. from may to december and to seek -- based in bedford new hampshire jew around federal, state, and local resources to make sense.hree 24

the byrne j.a.g. grant program is the nation's cornerstone crime-fighting program and it's proved its effectiveness in each of our states, which is why it enjoys such strong bipartisan support. but the program has suffered cuts. in new hampshire, we received $1.7 million in byrne funding in 2007. last year we received less than $1 million, almost a 50% reduction. you know, i had the chance to travel with senator hoeven down to our southern border of texas last spring because we both are on the department of homeland security appropriations subcommittee and we talked to some of our customs and border patrol employees who were down on the border in loredo who were interdicting drugs down on our southern border. and one of the things they talked about is that drugs are coming across our southern border and they're going up the interstate highway system. so they're going up interstate 95 to northern new hampshire. they're going up interstate 35 up through the middle of the country. and we've got to provid

byrne. >> we are here today with the tragedy, tragic for the belgians, a tragic for the world.as taken responsibility for the murders of this morning. we had a marine was killed last weekend in iraq. i know you feel that personally. we have a law that we passed the national defense authorization act. it required you to submit to the congress by february 15 a plan for defeating these people. i know you told the chairman that it was imminent. the statute says you shall do it by february 15. you are in violation of the law. with an average american is a violation of the law there are consequences. would you care to explain to the committee why there should be consequences for your failure to follow the law that was signed by your president? >> i already explained that that report will be in front of you eminently -- >> that's not my question. the statute says you shall do it by february the 15th. do you not agree that you are in violation of that while? >> we are prepared, we're going to is that that report. it's taken some time -- >> i'm going to ask you again. do not agree you a