of australia thunderstorms rumbling away here around a month's worth of rain for some just around cannes we saw a 189 millimeters of rain in only 24 hours i'm afraid there is more where that came from it stays very wet around that northeastern corner of queensland much of australia is looking fine and robin noticed some wetter weather just creeping its way in across the southeast of victoria tasmania seeing some rather wet and windy weather as we go through the next couple of days the rains continue further north whedon's day more heavy downpours coming through here further flooding concerns could see some flooding concerns just pushing towards the ceiling with some heavier rain coming in here over the next couple of days hopefully a little dry by the time we come to thursday all come with a top temperature of around 21 degrees look up towards cannes and i'm afraid it is still raining more heavy downpours into the northeast of australia now right in the forecast for japan over the next day also looking fine and dry warm and sunny temperatures in tokyo at around $26.00 celsius some pleasa

it was cannes or just the north for the studying the for the potential city exists otherwise it's fine it's quite warm in new south wales and despite this breeze coming up from the really colder water we've now 17 in melbourne about 60 in hobart but for the bass strait to be 30 when the rain will catch the edge of victoria the west is drive pursed at $27.00 or thereabouts rising and it will be the next day or so and those showers are still around so things are rather slow to change despite the fact we are of course changing seasons in australia and springs a little different as well in east asia the rains unusually spreading like this stretching north south going through shanghai heading towards the korean peninsula with the eastern side of it fairly warm dry in japan and the destruction evident in this typhoon so. stays over open water it will affect some of the smaller japanese audience and probably get the sweat of the east and taiwan acing strive for a nice they get once again further west. finland has committed to cutting its carbon emissions with the world's most ambitious reduct

in their diaries, but young suzanne lindon has turned hers into a feature that was selected by the cannesin spring blossom as suzanne, a 16—year—old schoolgirl in paris who is monumentally bored. it is when she spots 35—year—old actor raphael, she is smitten, and a hesitant romance begins during his time performing at a local theatre. this is a convincing portrait of a possibly inappropriate erotic obsession. i was torn between viewing it as a concerned adult and reminiscing about my own teenage crushes. it's certainly refreshing to have the story shown entirely from the point of view of the girl. lindon was actually 15 when she wrote this, so it feels very authentic. her performance is pleasingly quirky and her direction is tremendously assured. this captures the awkwardness of young romance and indulges in playful stylistic flourishes. it could almost be the work of a young, french miranda july, with an emphasis on the french. suzanne's on—screen parents are terribly cosmopolitan and matter—of—fact about sexual matters. it's no surprise to learn that she's the daughter of actors, sandri

are going to cannes small kids are seeing. their impact. on. the move 5 years some are 14 this is within 5 years or more you know. well. from my perspective it isn't it's just a has become a milk cow for the federal and state is in cities where they say hey let's let's do a study list let's let's do this and will fulfill our budget here in anchorage and fairbanks and somewhere else nor make a living for us at the expense of new talk people. well i'm optimistic about a future the only way to go forward to the 21st century is to have a healing process. it's going to take time and i believe in the future everything will settle down and forget about the old. give us a. why . even more so the crooks over. him on the carney look at the boards of love to see. this required me to be that i mean not to score 50. sides of suicide. before he teaches that. if anyone is coughing up. front with the health. care professional somebody. leaves of course the. teatro perfectly good not. even her. kind of would go. and. so it's been a bad year. pursue 3. and usual

>>> latinos contra cannes hicieron taller virtual nutricional y el objetivo es orientar a la comunidadtravés de zoom también por facebook todo está en la página que está en pantalla son gratis aprovecha la oportunidad >>> ya que hablamos de salud recuerde que estamos comprometidos con información y junto al condado habilitamos la línea de ayuda para responder a sus preguntas el proceso de vacunación contra el covid- 19 >>> tienen hasta las siete para hablar con expertos marcando el número en pantalla >>> nos vamos con esta noticia hoy comenzó la venta de boletos para quienes estén interesados en asistir >>> está en la página web hay que tener en cuenta que la feria tendrá buen nuevos horarios >>> para evitar aglomeraciones las autoridades decidieron establecer dos entradas, la primera a las 11:00 de la mañana y la segunda a las 4:00 de la tarde, lo hacen para administrar la cantidad de visitantes anote la fecha en la feria comienza el 5 de junio >>> poco a poco vamos avanzando y hay que ser prudentes y cautelosos >>> usted lo sabe pero se lo recuerdo >>> jueves a las siete comienza la

rachel, it's going to be shown at the cannes film festival in july, i at the cannes film festival in your school friends, what do your friends think about this film? the?r school friends, what do your friends think about this film?— think about this film? they think it's, like, really— think about this film? they think it's, like, really cool— think about this film? they think it's, like, really cool how - think about this film? they think it's, like, really cool how i i think about this film? they think it's, like, really cool howl have| it's, like, really cool how i have got a film about me, i think. just telling them about it, there are like, that's amazing, and stuff. yeah, they're really excited. the? yeah, they're really excited. they can't wait to _ yeah, they're really excited. they can't wait to see _ yeah, they're really excited. they can't wait to see it, _ yeah, they're really excited. they can't wait to see it, can _ yeah, they're really excited. they can't wait to see it, can they? before — can't wait to see it, can they? before we _ can't wait to see it, can they? befo

that also coming up on the show it's just days to go until the islamic holy month of ramadan for cannes and that's raising fears that this time of bringing people together could help spread $1000.00.

wasn't only a marriage but the life of service to his wife queen elizabeth the 2nd born into greek cannes danish royalty philip had a lonely childhood he was taken under the wing of the british aristocracy when he married her then princess elizabeth in 1947 he was a promising young naval officer. it was a fairytale wedding for a country emerging from war and hardship. it's all change for the young couple when elizabeth sparta king george the 6th died at only 56 years of age she became queen and philip in the words of his private secretary looked as if the world to fall and down on him his naval career ended along with his independence prince philip was sort of forced into making huge sacrifices he was very much a man's man not someone who was going to naturally fall into the position of playing 2nd fiddle and walking 2 paces behind his wife and calling how ma'am in public and so on and so began life in the queen's shadow hundreds of engagements a year he did however manage to find time for his own charities helping young people and conserving wildlife very energetic a problem solver a sor

australia that move in edge of queensland seeing quite a few intense storms as well heavy showers around cannes it's been rather a wet month there and that's going to continue over the weekend for the rest of the country things are looking rather dry and fine as we expect $29.00 degrees in perth it's further south the we're seeing colder conditions well cooler we've got some showers expected across victoria 18 degrees in melbourne and as we go into sunday that cloud is going to build up hoping across to new zealand things are going to cool down but plenty of sunshine ahead of that. thousands of children were removed from east timor during the indonesian occupation decades later i want to want to join these members of this last generation as they find their head home. on al-jazeera. al-jazeera with every. hello again this is 0 the main news this hour a funeral ceremony for chad's late president idriss deby is underway in the capital and jermaine are these live pictures from chad's capital baby was killed last weekend battling rebels who launched an offensive from libya his son will lead a transi

welcome back a soyuz rocket is in position on the launch pad at the baikonur cosmodrome in cannes like stand ready to blast off for the international space station friday's liftoff will be just days before russia marks the 60th anniversary of yuri gagarin becoming the 1st person in space the space ships been named in all are all the cosmonauts and decorated with his portrayed to russians and an american will be taking to the styles. jobs lost savings run out sounds depression just some of the effects on the 10s of thousands of australians stranded abroad for months by one of the world strictest lockdowns now one group has filed a human rights complaint with the united nations over cameras continued refusal to let their own citizens come home australians say the country's travel cap means many still can't return up 240000 remain abroad according to the government's although there are fears the real figures are far higher $5000.00 to as vulnerable we spoke to one australian stranded in russia. originally up until. about october last year i was still actively trying to get on them since i

a wet picture from northern queens and those thunderstorms and shot was continuing 29 degrees in cannes but we'll see that web wet weather and it has been a rather wet month there though showers extending across into northern parts of australia but $33.00 degrees in darwin we're going to have some hot and dry weather across western areas who go to war when they're keeping temperatures up in the high twenty's 28 degrees in perth and century things are looking rather fine and dry it's as we head further south the west seeing the cooler conditions we've got quite a bit of cloud cover for victoria and isolated shower 02 and a brisk wind blowing across tasmania bringing wanted to shower with with it as we hop across to new zealand we've got a weather system blowing from the south island that's going to affect parts of the north island but much of the wet weather is in china you can see those showers rather heavy along southern areas affecting parts of indochina we could see some localized flooding in cambodia with those downpours are particularly heavy but up north things are looking rather

some very heavy rainfall and around the cape york peninsula i'm hopeful it's a little dry there in cannes high pressure is in charge for much of australia so that is going to keep it settled fine and dry the particularly warm into the southeast 17 celsius there for melbourne on shoes day 18 degrees as we go on 3 way to stay but for the most part as you can see it is settled and sunny but we want to show was a which was east coast staying a little damp for the north. from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to special guests in conversation when societies divide when women are to title the only thing that benefits from this patriarchal south unprompted uninterrupted for their 1st run scared girls are those who are who don't work for him or in fact swell easily and can people like to think that there's nationalism is not as ugly as someone else's nationalising part one of unscripted. well again this is the main news this hour hospitals in india's capital new delhi getting enough oxygen supplies to last just 2 or 3 hours at a time due to severe shortages india has recorded the world's hig

that's why there's a huge push to make cannes happen. anna: absolutely. great piece by sarah. about the film industry, it turns out. alex, thanks very much for joining us. for more about the film industry and the streaming wars, head to bloomberg.com/screentime. now, a big thing to focus on later on today, the big theme is earnings season. and one of the earnings companies, tesla. strong reporting for the first three months of the year. investors are watching for first-quarter results. the reason is expected to lead the world in electric car sales for a second straight year, bloomberg has been taking a look at the eu's plan for an electric future. ♪ >> we need to substantially cut our emissions, and the most effective way of doing that is obviously to phase out combustion engine cars. >> europe wants to be carbon neutral by 2050. the european commission has made its green deal the cornerstone of the agenda. it aims to cut emissions 55% by 2030, compared to 1990 levels. 'a biggest source of -- transport is europe's biggest source of carbon emissions. cars represent 44% of these

. >> number four constant or near cannes and physical activity. what does that mean?> that means these individuals are sped up. their bodies are going 90 miles an hour and in this case what do we see mr. floyd to? he sits. he tabled the sit down. he is not going 90 miles an hour. hit the tip any level isn't so you can cross that one off. you saw no evidence of back? >> number five not tiring -- these people can run a marathon. a police officers chasing them they are out running the police. they can go in go and go why? because they are sped up. in this case did we see mr. floyd tyer? absolutely we saw him get tired. he got tired to the point where he stopped breathing. doesn't apply in this case? no, it does not. >> number six unexpected or unusual strength. >> these people are described as having superhuman strength. they are throwing police officers awful right and left and someone my size throwing people off right and left. what do we see in this case? is mr. floyd able to throw those police officers who have them on the ground? no he is not so in this case that do

a wet picture from northern queens and those thunderstorms and shot was continuing 29 degrees in cannes but we'll see that web wet weather and it has been a rather wet month there though showers extending across into northern parts of australia but $33.00 degrees in darwin we're going to have some hot and dry weather across western areas you've got a wind there keeping temperatures up in the high twenty's 28 degrees in perth and century things are looking rather fine and dry it's as we head further south the west seeing the cooler conditions we've got quite a bit of cloud cover for victoria and isolated shower 02 and a brisk wind blowing across tasmania bringing wanted to shower with with it as we hop across to new zealand we've got a weather system blowing from the south island that's going to affect parts of the north island but much of the wet weather is in china you can see those showers rub a heavy along southern areas affecting parts of indochina we could see some localized flooding in cambodia with those downpours are particularly heavy but up north things are looking rather fine

pipickup truckcks that cann take y you placess you nenever knew e existed. colorfulul crossoverers. deserve a a car that g s yoyou somethining back whwhen you hitit the pedala. and there'e's a car cocompay that belieieves that t too. one ththat has beeeen delilivering thrhrills at evy turn for o over 80 yeaears. this is s the new ninissan. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody, welcome back. he is an emmy award-winning actor you know from "the simpsons" and "ray donovan," and he now hosts "the jim brockmire podcast." please welcome back to "a late show," hank azaria! hank, good to see you again! >> nice to see you, too, stephen. (. >> stephen: now, this is the people at home, unless they're keeping score, and i hope they are, don't know this is that yor a year because you were the last guest that we had in front of a live audience before we had to bug out of the ed sullivan because of covid, and we weren's coming. all the protocols hadn't gotten into our bones yet and i did something silly at the end to have the interview without thinking. jim, can we show how we ended a year ago? >> st

honestly cann understand e moral d eical position of this country that it is ok to allow machines tol people. it is mind boggling. amy: we just have 30 seconds but you wrote, why do we glorify violence and war and makepeace seem the folly of fools?" >> i think about that all the time. you make a lot of money in war. it seems like something for tree huggers like myself but work is -- it is made heroic. it is not heroic. it is devastating. it is death. it is destroyed civilization. it is insane. on this planet where we see coronaviru it is time to stop war. it is time to work together around the planet for the greater good of us all. amy: jody williams received the nobel peace prize in 1997 for her work to ban landmines with the international campaign to ban landmines. she is co-founder of the nobel women's initiative. next up, the american civil liberties union is warning a lot can go wrong with vaccine passports. we will find out how. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "twelve minutes to go" by the skatalites. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy

30. [ laughter ] so i had started -- so chelsea handler told me about these like weed drinks called canni don't know what the good thing is, but it has something that's supposedly -- this is another one. like, no, this is different. [ laughter ] so i drank one. and i didn't feel anything. and i drank three. then i took two melatonin sleep pills. and i'm laying in bed. and i realize she's not in bed. and i hear -- i said, are you okay? she's like, uhh -- i said, baby, are you okay? and she's moaning. i get out of bed. and she's on the ground on all fours. and i said, you're not okay. she goes, i'm okay. i said, no, unless you're playing twister by yourself, you're not okay. [ laughter ] i rushed her to the emergency room. and they -- >> jimmy: you drove her yourself? >> i did. i kicked in -- my adrenaline, because i had to rush her there. it's probably not safe, i shouldn't be saying any of that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: at least you're headed to the emergency room. >> i realize, yes, yeah. and so they ran all kinds of tests. is until they admitted her, it- because they were finding all kin

he appeared in a documentary with giuliani so he has knowledge of how interacted with the cannes. >> as an agent of a foreign government as is required. as someone who was a u.s. attorney and ran a u.s. attorneys office, from that perspective and experience, what do you see when you see these big, dramatic moves from the southern district? >> it's an interesting point in that case when you make a decision to stop being covert and become overt. >> right. >> this case was never really covert. of course it was clear that there was an investigation going on to some extent, but now everything is over, and they're into the phone. what you can find in a cell phone after a search like this can be of immense value. maybe ultimately there's not a case, maybe you get passwords that let you take a look at accounts that you're just learning now exist. maybe you find photographs, visual evidence of crimes that are committed. so this is a breakaway point in that case where you often find out if you're going to indict or not. >> we should note, it can be tough to enforce. but we're dealing here -- i

identified as that of a contra costa county man who went missing back in 1979 take a look at the cannes us. he was 22 years old. we went missing. police think he was traveling at the time from the bay area to washington state to visit family. he worked in the timber industry in the 70's and he often visited portland. the remains were found by a crew that was planting trees in a remote area just south of portland. and bill was identified by personal items that were found the rim and maine's they're still working on dna confirmation and then trying to figure out what happened. >> on the peninsula, a struggle over what turned out to be a fake gun. >> led to a fatal police shooting in daly city. it happen-d a week ago today, an eye and a near a cleanup. how sarah boulevard in west lake avenue. officers walked up to a pickup truck that was parked and it had a damaged rear tire. the driver was cooperating with the police. but the passenger 44 year-old roger allen appeared to have a police dog was a gun in his lap. and allen grabbed that what looked like a weapon. and so the officer tried to d

you u may think k you're doing alall you cann to m manage typepe 2 diabetetes anand heart didisease butho also o have known hearart disease.e. so, , it could h help save y yoe from a a heart attttack or st. and jardiaiance lowersrs a1. jardrdiance can n cause seririoe effectcts includining dehydra, genital yeyeast or urinary y tract infefection, and suddenen kidney prproble. ketoacidososis is a seserios side effffect that m may be f. a rare butut life-threreateng bactererial infectction in the skikin of the p perinm could d occur. stop takining jardiancnce ad call youour doctor r right ay ifif you have e symptoms of ththis bacteririal infectit, ketoacidososis or an allergrgic reactioion, and don't t take it ifif you'u're on dialalysis or h have severere kidney prpro. taking jarardiance witith a a sulfonylururea or insusn may cause e low blood d suga. lower a1c c and lower r risk of a fatalal heart attttack? onon it with j jardiance.. ask k your doctotor ababout jardiaiance. ( ticking ) captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. captioned by media access group at wgbh

wet picture from northern queensland those thunderstorms and showers are continuing 29 degrees in cannes but we'll see that when wet weather and has been a rather wet month there those showers extending across into northern parts of australia but 33 degrees in darwin we're going to have some hot and dry weather across western areas who go to war when they're keeping temperatures up in the high twenty's 28 degrees in perth and century things are looking rather fine and dry it's as we head further south we're seeing the cooler conditions we've got quite a bit of cloud cover for victoria and isolated shower 02 and a brisk wind blowing across tasmania bringing wanted to shower with with it as we hop across to new zealand we've got a weather system blowing from the south island that's going to affect parts of the north island but much of the wet weather is in china you can see those showers rather heavy along southern areas affecting parts of india china we could see some localized flooding in cambodia with those downpours are particularly heavy but up north things are looking rather fine and

wasn't only a marriage but the life of service to his wife queen elizabeth the 2nd born into greek cannes danish royalty philip had a lonely childhood he was taken under the wing of the british aristocracy when he married her then princess elizabeth in 1947 he was a promising young naval officer. it was a fairytale wedding for a country emerging from war and hardship. it's all change for the young couple when elizabeth sparta king george the 6th died at only 56 years of age she became queen and philip in the words of his private secretary looked as if the world had fallen down on him his naval career ended along with his independence prince philip was sort of forced into making huge sacrifices he was very much a man's man not someone who was going to naturally fall into the position of playing 2nd fiddle and walking 2 paces behind his wife and calling how ma'am in public and so on and so began life in the queen's shadow hundreds of engagements a year he did however manage to find time for his own charities helping young people and conserving wildlife very energetic a problem solver a sort

and so those low eighties like an annual cannes, fairfield turn into mid seventies, maybe maybe some upper seventies but it could be slightly cooler tomorrow, especially in the that's the plan. and, truthfully, we don't have any massive changes coming our way in terms of rain or anything like that. we do have massive amounts of tree pollens right now. the grasses are right behind. but the tree pollens are ruthless right now, so if you're being bothered, and you're not sure why you're scratching addictions. sneeze and it's a good chance it zealotry pollens. so if you look at the live camera shot, you can kind of see the haze. so you got the fog out there. this is classic spring pattern in the way the fog's acting the way the winds are acting in the way the temperatures are acting, so look forward to a day tomorrow a lot like today but slightly cooler and then that cooling is going to be pretty much continue through the week that dropping in temperatures, but just down from the eighties back into the mid seventies and then didn't come back up again towards the weekend. current temperat

today will move the system closer to truly supporting whole system care were clinics and patients cann thrive. >> thank you ben and thank you brandon. now i want to turn the discussion over to one of our distinguished co-chairs and friend sheila burke who will discuss with bpc policy analyst anita burrows their personal experiences that speak to that clear need for integrated physical and behavioral health care and the recommendations that we are releasing today.ni finallyt following that discussion sheila will welcome our our panel senator sununu congressman kennedy former surgeon general regina benjamin and richard frank to explain the task force recommendations and the rationale for them. i would like to invite our 10 days to submit questions using the q&a button and you can also tweet us. questions at bpc bipartisan. sheila, over to you. you were on mute. >> thank you and let me also thank ben and brandon further welcoming comments in their continued support throughout the work that we have done in the last year but without them we could not done this and hopefully it addresses man

>> cann you clarify? >> there are certain times the policy with respect to the use of force may specifically prohibit a particular style or use of force. so thinking about in the old days, officers used to wear weighted gloves to make their punch is more effective. >> yes. >> the policy changed and prohibited that, correct? >> reyes. and there is a difference between say the evolution of the tactics. the training that you received is different than the training that is taught now. >> yes. >> and i believe it was maybe 15 years ago that the minneapolis police department started moving towards your body weight and jujitsu. >> are you referencing policy or training?? >> training. >> ten or 15 years ago. >> that was highlighting the evolutione as you described in your examination. that is one way that it's evolved. >> yes. and when something changes per policy, weighted gloves, for example, that's it. no more. but if it evolves into a best practice it doesn't prevent in officer from learning a technique that

were related to the vaccine or -- that provider can talk to an expert about vaccines efficacy and you cann walk through whethr it was related to the vaccine are not and if that person is at risk for than what their recommendations would he. but i think it's very important because as we know people have different types of allergies and you can alsos have symptoms of another health problem related to the vaccine. we never want to take that lightly and we want to make sure they have an opportunity to talk to their health care provider. >> thank you. another question is comment also from youtube. the approval causes many to be hesitant thinking the vaccine hasn't followed articles. how do we collectively address this issue? >> is a very important issue and i think walking through with people that this is notin new technology that this is technology that -- and yes the process itself does not cut corners by focusing research science and bring everyone together on this very important issue. i think of it as i'm old enough to remember my first flu shot and this was i think this generation's flu s

you u may think k you're doing alall you cann to managage type 2 d diabetes and heheart diseasase butardiaiance can rereduce the k ofof cardiovasascular death for r adults whoho also have knowown heart didisease. so, it c could help p save youre from a heaeart attack k or st. and d jardiance e lowers a1. jardiancnce can caususe seriouse effects inincluding dedehydra, geninital yeast t or ururinary tracact infectioi, and d sudden kididney proble. ketotoacidosis i is a serios siside effect t that may b be. a rarare but lifife-threateng bacterial l infectionn in t the skin ofof the perinm could occucur. stopop taking jajardiance ad cacall your dodoctor righthty if youou have sympmptoms of this b bacterial i infectio, ketotoacidosis o or an allergic r reaction, and d don't takeke it if you're o on dialysisis or have e severe kididney probl. takiking jardianance with a sulflfonylurea o or insuln may y cause low w blood suga. lowewer a1c and d lower risk of a a fatal heaeart attack? on it t with jardidiance. we a are committtted to making j jardiance availablble and affofordabl. wiwith our

don't read this as suggesting that i think conventional forces aren't useful for deterrence, they cann be veryvent useful for deterren. but to suggest that conventional forces can reduce reliance on e nuclear forces for deterrence, as i said, it's incoherent, it's illogical because the stronger our conventional capabilities are, gives them a greater incentive to escalate out of the conflict that they may be losing conventionally. our nuclear deterrent has toione hold. it has to prevent their orces w escalation. and so we should have robust nua conventional forces that contribute tor deterrence. the challenge is making sure oue nuclear deterrent holds so we d just haven't essentially given t opponents o the greatest incente to escalate out of their problem we using nuclear weapons. so we have to be able to deter atence hav both levels. it's not that nuclear deterrencs has less reliance placed on it.o nuclear deterrence is just as ep important even as wee go forwar with conventional forces that we hope can serve those purposes.. and soar when i hear the argume we'rere going to reduce rel

antidepresessants cann increasese these in n childrn and d young adulults.ereport feverer, stiff mumus, or cononfusion, which h may mean a lilife-threatetening reactc, or uncontrtrollable muscscle movemenents, which may y be permanent.t. side effecects may notot apper for r several weweeks. high choholesterol and weigight gain, hihigh blood s sugar, whicichn lead t to coma or r death, may occucur. movement d dysfunctionon, sleepineness, and ststomach iss are e common sidide effects. when b bipolar i o overwhelm, vraylar hehelps smoothth the s and d downs. at panera,a, we take care o of dinnertitime. when b we use f fresh,rwhelm, clean iningredientss toto make moututhwateringg maststerpieces.. ororder our nenew flflatbread pipizzas for dinnerer tonight with delivivery or picick-u. only at t panera. i've lost cocount of howow may asasthma attacacks i'veve h. but my nununormal with nucucala? fefewer asthmama attacks.. nucala i is a once-m-monthy add-on injnjection for r severe eososinophilic c a. not for susudden breathing g problems.. allelergic reactctions ca

it is good news for industry professionals hoping to attend the cannes film festival.e event will take place as planned. mr. macron, by the way, expected to provide a reopening plan in the next week or so. neil. neil: i like the way you pronounce macron. you gave it a lot of extra french oomph there. ashley: that's all i've got. [laughter] neil: thank you very much, ashley. you're the best. all right. i cannot match that french pronouncing genius. i bet erin gibbs can, mitch roschelle, microtrends founding partner. thank you for coming today. erin, it is interesting that, you know, we're doing just fine with these reopenings and certainly vaccinations. there are states, you know, that are having some stubborn problems, new jersey among them where i am, with but the fact of the matter is we're doing a heck of a lot better than i think any other country on the planet because we've already written off about 80% of those countries to travel to for the time being. what do you make of all that? >> yeah. when you look at how well the vaccine was distributed and also just, you