k. mac derma, a visiting lecturer at the university of ro, hampton, in cairo. now the noted dean, professor of soil sciences and water resources at cairo university. and then as far the sharpie, professor of engineering faculty at the university of hawthorne a warm welcome to you all. now did let me start with you today. so egypt and sudan of both asked the un security council to take up the issue of the grand ethiopian renaissance. damn. what is the likelihood at this stage that the un security council will actually be able to resolve this dispute? how do they think? and their number one in the international law of the united nation for that versus belongs to the united nation, not tuesday, african union, and number one, oil, egypt. and then go to the un security council number too many are any good at it is from if you will be in the international know of that on to grown. but he was and also you can see a cause of the hot. i'm not cause of the significant harm if you will be both today and this is why you get the asked to be able to come here to discuss the

m, a derma, a visiting lecturer at the university of ro, hampton, in cairo. now the noted dean, professor of soil sciences and water resources at cairo university. and then as far the sharpie, professor of engineering faculty at the university of hawthorne a warm welcome to you all. now did let me start with you today. so egypt and sudan and both asked the un security council to take up the issue of the grand, if the o, p, and renaissance damn. what is the likelihood at this stage that the un security council will actually be able to resolve this dispute? how to get a thing for you and for you is there number one in the international law of the united nation for around surveillance versus the longest night ignition? not african union, and his number one oil easy then? so then go to the un security council. now, who are these many any good at it is from if you will be in the international law of runs around the us. and also you can see a cause of them not cause of the significant harm. if you will be both easy and today, and this is why easy to ask you to be a

two years later the conference with the soviet union reaffirmed a pledge made in cairo to stabilize koreadent nation. but the physical liberation of korea turned out to be soviet union style. planners pinpoint the famous 38th parallel as a necessary stopping point for soviet forces. out of that line liberation would be carried out by the united states. as world war ii ended in 1945 korea found itself a divided nation despite her efforts to create a free and independent country. the soviet union assumed firm control in north korea. frustrating efforts of a joint commission working to unify the country. all traffic to the north was sealed off. the question of korea became a united nations concerned in 1947. un's efforts to hold supervisory free elections throughout korea are blocked in the north by the soviet union. only in the south were elections held. the republic of korea was created and the national legislature elected the provisions for north korea's representation if elections could be held there. the first president -- these were elections in the south. >> the only legal government

egypt has doneg a fantastic job to be a mediator and i only have respect for cairo.ut it's not a level playing field. there are two dead israeli soldiers and two people that across the border and hamas once over 1000 people that's what happened last time. they got one prisoner out of over thousand and over 200 they released wentt back to practicing terror. so the prisoner issue was a big complication. so now to your question, on top of all of these objectives and differences, where does the domestic policy play? so on one hand if the government has members from the right the government has fewer members from the right more from the center and from the left and as a full member of the coalition. it is a very diverse government. also united to say health gaza but don't help hamas. now ideally that's a secretary of state blink and said when he left after the conflict in may. but will hamas do that and talking to the people that hamas said no no no we won the war used in the west bank we are h in charge we have nothing to do with you. now in theory they will say at the t

i have such huge spect for cairo -- respect for cairo. they feel that israel and egypt are on the same page, not to help hamas but gaza. in the macro, i find it to be strategically convergent but i was a bit troubled on my trip. there were another four or five palestinians. they all raised this gate. it did not open after the conflict. this has been going on for a few years. i wonder if there is some way -- if it was just humanitarian -- usually the buildings, this new bridge, this new crossing opened up in the last few years. i feel there is no synchronization on it and i am very puzzled by it. egypt was trying to improve things in this strategic convergence. it was not separate and eyes. i thought if it is ok to use this opportunity, having ejection representatives -- this is partly where the cement is coming from and things like that. i don't know. maybe you can solve this mystery for me because it is coming at a time of disrespect. >> thank you. let me make this point clear. you referred to the smuggling. let me say that the joint bor

after brokering the cease-fire, cairo moved in three parallel tracks. one is stabilizing the cease-fire, hosting israeli delegations with negotiating teams and both -- with both the palestinian authority and hamas in proximity talk to negotiate the terms and the requests of a prolonged cease-fire. such as economic and humanitarian arrangements including reconstruction. the humanitarian needs and the need to deploy resources in gaza. all these issues are still actually part of an ongoing effort that is exerted by egypt to sustain the cease-fire, to have the cease-fire hold and continue to hold. another track is the prisoner swap track which is also i'm going and -- in these proximity talks and will continue. the other track which is parallel here is the intro palestinian track which is one that egypt has continuously had in the split happened in the west bank in gaza, a continuous effort exerted by egypt to bring about the palestinians together under one legitimate umbrella rule. these are three important components of what we are trying to do. revisitin

egypt intelligence chief, almost soon, the man invited the hamas delegation to an urgent meeting in cairo. those who were there described the meeting as tense. this record shows that solomon delivered a message from israel, saying the israelis had made their final offer and demanded yes or no answer me. ah, i must reject it. they also, ah, egyptian mediator said he was concerned, negotiations might go back to square one. when the incoming is where the prime minister benjamin netanyahu took office in a matter of weeks to notice happy scholar, better to robert professor, any deals for either a mash love on a hama job. leave the other to the visa, re leech, you buck, mac, yellow oil, change for her jelly. they are both in chicago and leap, i guess a and especially she norm seem to go to the committee progression also to meet the hunter and they game show hallmark w i buck sylvia. they have in she buck gum, right? so i mean, shall i certainly do. we will milan machine. she weighed them. the ultimate tool was in fact that they've showed us all the scar a day. scott, her to go later that night

egypt intelligence chief, almost soon the man invited the how much delegation to an urgent meeting in cairo. those who were there described the meeting as tense. this record shows that silly man delivered a message from israel, saying the israelis had made their final offer and demanded yes or no answer me ah, from us rejected me. dejection mediator said he was concerned. negotiations might go back to square one. when the incoming is ready, prime minister benjamin netanyahu took office in a matter of weeks notice happy scholar, better to robert professor. any deals in july. the master must have a home, a homage w up to the visa leech. and buck miguel oil. she had shirley both in chicago at lee priggish a and especially norm seem to me position also to be the 100 and they will the me show homogeneity a haitian, i buck easier they have in she buck gum hurts. and i mean, shall we do. we will milan machine actually weight them the algebra 2 ways. in fact, they showed us sophie sco dice got her to go later that night. the egyptian mediator called how much leader alma job. he said he had received

29th egypt intelligence chief omar suleiman, invited the hamas delegation to an urgent meeting in cairo. those who were there described the meeting as tense. this record shows that solomon delivered a message from israel, saying the israelis had made their final offer and demanded yes or no answer me. ah, i must reject it. they also, ah, egyptian mediator said he was concerned, negotiations might go back to square one. when the incoming is where the prime minister benjamin netanyahu took office in a matter of weeks, notice happy scholar, better to robert professor, any deals, and either a master must have a home, a home, a job, or the other to the visa re leech and buck miguel oil change for her jelly, they are both in chicago and li, priggish a and especially she normally swim. go to school any progress you also want to meet the 100 and they will name she's home and generally a ride back to the vin. she back. you gotta wait till, i mean, shall i suddenly do. we will milan machine that she has them the i'll give it to me then the fact that they've showed us all of the sca a day or 2 ago

let's go live to cairo. ah. in egypt things went to algebra was perceived for the 1st government elected after you before ended by mohammed morrison. and the muslim brothers resulted in the networks reputation. one that had been seen years in the making. being challenged, al jazeera, played a substantial role from its inception, really in 1980 in shifting the news agenda in such a way to allow those who are not in government to critique those who are in before you know, and i'll just here as cameras were in the right place at the right time. raining down. be seen cnn. all the major sort of broadcast was around the world. we're picking up al just here is exclusive footage. so al jazeera was able to, to really bring the narrative of social mobilization and protest from the arab world to the world at large, and to elevate the discussion in such a way that made the aspirations of the protesters and the region. the only story worth exploring the muslim brotherhood who was perhaps the most well organized political 4th

now just my change has been held without charge in cairo for, for you. the egyptian photo journalist shop spent 6 years in prison for taking pictures of a protein in syria kill in a russian air strike on the city of his camera was rolling as he gone in. and you can add the name of another syrian to the list of journalists taken before that time. his killing thought to be at the hands of the militants, formerly affiliated with our right and left a whole difficult hundreds of people as well. no serious radio reformation could bring change to syria. so i decided he was not just a journalist. he was one of the reasons why for sizing we're able to say that it does not regime against your head is more. they are people who are fighting both parties for their own dignity for their basic. he was threatened by their jam, his house was destroyed, and he kept refusing to stop. he kept resisting all of the facts, but he was facing establish your fresh show last year. the 1st year, which was completely based and had carry out with tens of south poplar women. so he was

let's go live to cairo. me say that he's been in egypt. things much algae 0. proceed for the 1st government elected after the fall of handed by mohammed morrison. and the muslim brothers resulted in the networks reputation. one that had been seen years in the making being challenged al jazeera. busy played a substantial role from its inception really in 1996 in shifting the news agenda in such a way to allow those who are not in government to critique those who are in before you know, and i'll just hear you. cameras were in the right place at the right time, raining down b, c, d, and, and all the major sort of broadcasters around the world. we're picking up our exclusive footage. so al jazeera was able to, to really bring the narrative of social mobilization and protests from the arab world to the world at large and to elevate the discussion in such a way that made the aspirations of the protestors and the region. the only story worth exploring the muslim brotherhood who was perhaps the most well organized political 4th won the election. t

jehan sadat has been given a military funeral in cairo. to promoting socialjustice and female empowerment in egypt, and continued to do so decades after her husband, anwar, was assassinated. gail maclellan reports. born in cairo to an english mother and egyptian father, jehan married anwar sadat in 19119. when her husband became president in 1970, she said she was determined to play a more active role than the wives of previous leaders, often being filmed at her husband's side on official visits abroad. she became involved in public service by micro financing small projects that helped to empower women economically. and she led a campaign to reform egypt's divorce laws by improving the status of women. the resulting new laws became known asjehan�*s laws. in 1978 anwar sadat was the first arab leader to make peace with israel. the peace brokered by us presidentjimmy carter. two years later sadat was killed by a group of islamist extremists. following her husband's assassination, jehan continued her work for women and gave lectures around th

born in cairo to an english mother and egyptian father, jehan sadat married anwar in 1949.n 1970, she said she was determined to play a more active role than the wives of previous leaders. often being filmed at her husband's side on official business abroad. she became involved in public service by micro financing small projects that help to empower women economically. and she led a campaign to reform egypt's divorce laws by improving the status of women. the resulting new laws became known as jehan's the resulting new laws became known asjehan's laws. anwar sadat was the first arab leader to form peace with israel. he was later assassinated by islamist extremists. following her husband's assassination jehan continue to work for women and gave lectures around the world, she said in an attempt to preserve the lecture —— legacy of peace. egyptian president abdul vater lcc paid his attempt —— —— the egyptian president paid his respects at the memorial. jehan sadat is to be passed immensely awarded a medal. —— passed immensely. —— posthumous leave. relations between russia and

but cairo, and cartoon fer it would restrict their water access. let's go straight now to katherine. so she's joining us from addis ababa. katherine, this is obviously only going to height intentions while it is. but we have had from the ministry of irrigation, the minister docks us, unless you becca said that there was no major problems. it did not affect amy water levels. he said that the amount of water that has been stored is enough to run to top by to generate electricity. he also said the rain this season, very good. so that helped. this is a milestone for a few p. a many europeans have been waiting for the completion of this project. millions of them do not have access to electricity and they funded this project. you know, we feel from all walks of life from the very read to the summers in the villages contributed and what government sheds government bonds towards the construction office done. so they're saying that eagerly waiting for the completion of it and the benefits they're going to get from it. but as you mentioned, the reason a lot

cairo fears a could restrict water access. afghanistan is withdrawing diplomatic staff after the brief abduction of the ambassadors daughter. a row between the neighbors has taken a turn for the worse as the afghan government -- but comes ahead of pakistan hosting talks next week, following withdrawal of foreign troops from afghanistan. anchor: another update after the latest installment of inside story. anchor: indonesia becomes covid-19 asia epicenter. hospitals are overstretched, cemeteries are full, even vaccinated doctors are died. how did the outbreak spiral out of control? this is inside story. welcome to the program. covid-19 is sweeping across indonesia at alarming speed. that has overtaken india as a pandemic hotspot. 1300 deaths on monday. although that is down from saturday. this chart from the university of oxford shows numbers going up dramatically over the past month. researchers believe the real figure could be higher. communities are relying on volunteers to rely -- hospitals are turning away patients because

if you says the project is essential to its development, the cairo, and call to fer, it could restrict their water access of gone, astonish, withdrawing as diplomatic style from pakistan. under the brief abduction of the ambassador's daughter in the capital is alma bought. the route between the neighbors has taken a turn for the worse. the african government accuses pocket on supporting the cannibal. the u. s. u. k to other allies are accusing china of protecting hackers engaging in malicious labor activity, including a breach of the microsoft exchange emails. earlier this year, they say hack groups protected my patient were responsible, compromising tens of thousands of computers worldwide was headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera of football rebels, the season. i guess i'm going to show you on a month on the concept to see if you could be there in washington bundles, june. got it took me to the i i i the me the, the football is that what i wanted to tell you you will not lose anybody. the kid is going to all the kids. okay. got it even on the dumps all that stuff. so i me

. >> as night falls, cairo comes to paris.horeographer olivier dubois along with six dancers share what he calls a dance of fire and a cry of revolt from a young generation of egyptians. >> it was once home to paris' commodities exchange. now it houses a businessman's vast contemporary art collection. he has amassed over 10,000 works from 400 artists. they are now displayed in a building recently restored. ♪ >> open to the sky, open to new experimental visions, and finally open to visitors. france's former commodities exchange is now a site of artistic exchange, hosting a collection that spans the 1960's to the present day. this building has 10 individual galleries, a studio for sound pieces, and an auditorium. we got a taste of what the venue is all about. >> everything is an attitude, an approach to life. it has to be harmonious for the visitor. they should be surprised as they move through the gallery. we designed it so each room can be seen from left to right or right to left. >> politics and society loom large in the artw

today, it will be hotter in palm springs, california, than it is in cairo or sudan. if that wasn't bad enough, the heat is fueling massive wildfires in six states, causing widespread drought, pushing the power grid to the brink. jacob ward in tahoe city, california. jake, one thing to deal with heat if you can go inside and get relief in air conditioning. if you don't have power, people are going to die. >> reporter: that's absolutely right, stephanie. you know, i am standing in a beautiful scene, and today, the high is projected to top 88 degrees. that sounds like a pleasant temperature. trouble is, i am on lake tahoe. this is a place like so many where human beings go to get away from the heat. here in california, it seems we will not be escaping it today. power is the big danger. just about an hour north of me currently rages bootleg fire which is at this point out of control, a fair phrase to use. as a result, one of the most important infrastructure pieces in california is under threat, and that is our electrical connection to oregon, what's called the coi, cali

couple give me our coaches are key cairo's id come audio. so she taught us all her kids. i don't know who's going to feel. i need to know me who me until the water trash. no, no, no. you don't. most of the banners room or something? no, no, no, no. whoa whoa. whoa, whoa. whoa, from florida help. but i don't know. i love near yellowstone pianos it or somebody's yeah for and see the lives when will that is 11 years of the lead on either campus, the middle low all of them. but one of those middle variational ah, i. busy don't personally be, isn't i the be young? he knows i'm going to turn it on a hard to nash was years she would and i still are going to continue concluding betty for he doesn't the luck balance done countries on $53.00. he's under 9, and he doesn't get their news, but you know, they're like, hispanic. let me tell you can do that. does he wish by now? i don't know. yeah. don't. there are him in massey, bush, alimony, but a wound dies pena can that neither storage by nearly get a gun a year or loss or off load or was there bought? i last. ashley campbell orders

the un security council to intervene, ethiopia says the project is essential to its development, the cairo, and cartoon fer, it could restrict their water. access of cornerstone is withdrawing its diplomatic spell from pakistan. after the brief abduction of the ambassadors, daughter, the capital, as lama bought the route between the ne, this is taking the turn to the worth. as the african government accused of pockets on supporting the ton of bomb, the 1st guantanamo bay prisoner, released under the bought and administration, has been repatriated to morocco of dullness. there was captured by post on the agents in 2001 and was sent to guantanamo bay, but was never charged. 39 prisoners remained at the facility. use continues on al jazeera right after $11.00 east. something was going to change. anything really change? this is systemic violin that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the variance, know what to say. we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details. the bottom

cairo estrada took one away from nolan arenado. with another look. you like that?we've got more defense. this one in the top of the fifth. fly ball to write and jaelyn davis, the full extension! got back up and threw to first to double up the runner. sixth inning, gossman had not allowed a hit. more help from the defense. wilmer flores, that's a nice play. big-league plays, all of them. to the top of the seventh, still scoreless. there were two on for matt carpenter and when carpenter gets one to hit, he doesn't this. nobody is catching this one. it is off the wall, got by austin slater with a two run triple for carpenter. the cardinals held on late to win this opener, final of 5-3. >>> now, take a good look at the giants new alternate city connect uniform, designed by nike. the team will wear them this weekend when the nationals get here. golden gate bridge on the sleeve. even curls of fog to represent the city. thoughts? i got some, but we got to move on. >>> say goodbye to terry donahue. the winningest coach in the history of ucla foot tall, 49ers general manage

the un security council to intervene. ethiopia says the project is essential to its development, but cairo, and cartoon. it could restrict their water access. haiti's intern, prime minister, has agreed to step down, ending a leadership battle following the assassination of president governor mo, east. early this month. i real areese expected to be named prime minister as early as tuesday. already a neurosurgeon was appointed by movies for the post, but was not sworn in georgia as f says he was stepping down for the good of the nation. more people in the western united states have been told the evacuate homes because of wildfires. cruise in california trying to control the camera fire. it's been burning for 2 weeks. they're raising the surrounding area to hold its progress . drought and high temperatures have created ideal conditions, wildfires. it's one of about 80 blazes across 13 states. well, those with a headline news continues here now to 0. opt out. is there a world state your pencil watching? ah, me. ah . the secret negotiations international intermediaries, intelligence and last mi

see john and g o p a over ivy's decision to continue filling a vast them on the nile, cairo and her to me fear water diverted to fill the 4 point. $5000000000.00 dam will cause dr. says shoot on experience last year, despite all the challenges at home and abroad. abbey. one last month's election. when in 410, with the 436 seats that were up for grabs. or position groups of accused his policy, a vote. rigging intimidating and harassing its opponents. but the wrong dates could deal with all the challenges you see your face it's, it's that conflicts and t gray that are the ross of washington, which imposed sanctions on the country. the united states provided 1000000000 and funding and 2020, but crucially it so be international monetary fund and the world bank to withhold funding that could prove problem. i think the company tries to renegotiate its debts. it's not just governments and international bodies that are thinking twice about investing in ethiopia, foreign direct investment. so business investments slumped to 2400000000 last year from a high of 4200000000 in 2017. if currency has

the heat continuing to build in egypt with 39 degrees in cairo. the escaping a wall, finding a new identity, confronting the reality of racism, religion, and the struggle to be accepted, al jazeera, tells the story of what it's like to be lebanese, and call us trailer home. once upon a time and punch bowl on al jazeera, the going to read the conservation part of the book, bringing nature and people together to work with what like my passion, my talk is linking between the content and unique epic. and you need to find a bubble or do we have to teach the community living with one lives? it's excellent. elliott, slim mumbo writing with elliot, my son bob. way on. do me the ah, welcome back. as a reminder of the top stories and just at least 41 people have died in the iraqi city of nursery, after a fire tor through was cooper, 19 isolation ward a blaze at the same corona, virus hospital has been brought on the control now, but rescue efforts are continually south africa, the military has been deployed after at least 10 people were killed in almost 500

was car room cairo rather and call to me fair. it could restrict their water, excess of gone, astonish, withdrawing his diplomatic staff from pakistan. after the brief abduction of the ambassadors, daughter, and the capitalism of all ral, between the neighbors has taken a turn for the worse. the african government accuses pocket's, dawn of supporting the taliban. it all comes the head of pakistan, hosting talk next week, following the withdrawal of foreign troops from going to some those are the headlines, so i'll have another uptake for you here on al jazeera right after the latest installment of inside story. news. news. news. news. this indonesia becomes asia's covert 19 epicenter, hospitals are overstretched. cemeteries are full, even vaccinated doctors are dying. so how did the outbreak spiral out of control? this is inside story. ah, ah, ah. hello and welcome to the program. i'm hammer, jim. jim covered 1900, sweeping across indonesia, at alarming speed. it's overtaken. india is asia pandemic hotspot. the country recorded mo

giving treatment and offering medicine for free, they begin to appear around the empire cities such as cairo cord of damascus. ah, in order for these hospitals to provide care, they needed a knowledge of medicines and surgery. the most important work of the golden age was written by the great 10th century philosopher and physician had been seen or better known by his last name at the center. this is my personal copy of his great text, the canon of medicine upon noon for the full work was a multi volume group of texts that took on where the greeks left off positions like galen and hypocrisy. in his 1st volume. he describes human anatomy in great detail and what i love is that he talks about things like tertiary in which the muscles of the stakes and then goes on to talk about the muscles of the forward, the muscles of the eyeball. even the muscles of the eyelid, he works his way through the entire human anatomy. in other slides, surgery he describes illnesses and their treatments. it's medical knowledge, as they understood it, then it contained a lot of superstition, but a lot of common sense

the 2nd phase of filling the damn, but cairo, and courtroom se filling it without an agreement will affect the region stability and security of 0. hip morgan reports now from su dunn's blue. now state that's near the border with if you every july, all the gates of there was there is dam incidents blue. now states are opened to allow the rivers water to pass through. but this year, engineers are having to change their plans because of a new damp, 100 kilometers upstream in neighboring in europe. and in recent years, the level of the reservoir of the rose area dam used to be lower because we knew how much water was flowing in this year. we've held back more water than usual and change the release pattern so we can continue generating electricity. the dam produces nearly 15 percent up to that hydro electric power, about $280.00 megawatts in all hydropower accounts for have to dance electricity. but if you pay rent on them, has raise concerns about their, with their, with operation. which in addition to generating electricity, also provide water for some of to dance, largest agricultural schem

things, of course, slightly for egypt with 38 degrees in cairo. the frank assessments and argument for suggesting that the by no ministrations alone game. it's very much of a warm embrace, the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics, informed opinions, schools, and shelters of been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes a generation and they have politics? then their life has been shaped by vitamin the in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera ah ah, watching algebra reminder of our top toys. this all. a military plane has crashed in the philippines, killing at least 17 people. the government says it was trying to land on hollow island in pseudo problem rescue teams are still searching for taking place across brazil to the mom. the bleach meant the president gyal to nato was his handling of the quote of ours and allegedly corrupt vaccine field has galvanized the un, she says he's deeply concerned about the ongoing crisis to grey region. millions are risk of salvation. humanitarian access is being

things of course slightly for egypt with 30 degrees in cairo. ah, the.

and if we moved to north africa, it's very hot and dry with a temperatures continuing to climb in cairo. ah, joined the debate, do not have vaccines reaching those who are most of the needs and amplify your voice. it allows a diverse community how an array of different story, no topic, it's off the table. it's such a tough ethical debate where there is an obvious discrimination in systematic discrimination of play. people are thursdays for new wasted. this stream where a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera, across the world, young actor bits and organizes around them of motivated and politically engaged. the challenges they face couldn't be more daunting here. and we were the one who had life on what was going on in the way that was me media didn't. there's nothing stuff that goes on is always in a dynamic formation. we have the agencies to create the vibe of the generation change on al jazeera. oh, a welcome back. you're watching. i'll just, you know, this is the news. these headlines, at least 16 people have died in severe flooding in china. province, whether expe

a member of the trinity in parliament and an international spokesperson for the, an after party in cairo, on mythology danny human rights activist. a member of the executive bureau of euro med rights and on skype from tune his father, rita, who is the editor in chief of michigan, a tennessee and news and analysis website. so thank you all for your time today on what has been a a tumultuous day in your country side to see. let me come to you. first of all, the i'm not going to say this is a qu because there are, well, that's not for me to say, you tell me, do you think it is? yes, i think the question is very clear here. it's a crew because from the moment you don't respect the constitution and you actually confiscate the powers into one single person who is at the same time beholding the start to the executive. and there's a scenario powers all in the same time and control you to watch, say the constitution. i think we can only use one word. this is an attempt also to and, but this is not a personal opinion. it's back, which has been back to the by all political full student id is. yeah.