the size of the cca shouldn't, the amount of the cca participation should not impact the rate itself. >> and one last question on this. do you have an assessment or an opinion about what would be a more reasonable and appropriate -- what would have been a more reasonable and appropriate increase in the pcia fee or do you feel like this huge increase that we've been subject to in recent years is reasonable and appropriate. if not, what do you think would be a more reasonable and appropriate amount? >> yeah, i don't think it has been reasonable. i don't have the specific amount for you today, but i do want to let you know and we shared this with the executive officer just this morning. calcca is circulating a letter from board members and electives representing customers for the california puc heart surgeurgin rethink some of the previous decisions. i do think that they should take another look at the decision they put into place a couple years ago. i think that there should be a closer examination of the true value of some of these resources. i do think it under values the resources. i

the size of the cca shouldn't, the amount of the cca participation should not impact the rate itself. >> and one last question on this. do you have an assessment or an opinion about what would be a more reasonable and appropriate -- what would have been a more reasonable and appropriate increase in the pcia fee or do you feel like this huge increase that we've been subject to in recent years is reasonable and appropriate. if not, what do you think would be a more reasonable and appropriate amount? >> yeah, i don't think it has been reasonable. i don't have the specific amount for you today, but i do want to let you know and we shared this with the executive officer just this morning. calcca is circulating a letter from board members and electives representing customers for the california puc heart surgeurgin rethink some of the previous decisions. i do think that they should take another look at the decision they put into place a couple years ago. i think that there should be a closer examination of the true value of some of these resources. i do think it under values the resources. i

the size of the cca shouldn't, the amount of the cca participation should not impact the rate itself.last question on this. do you have an assessment or an opinion about what would be a more reasonable and appropriate -- what would have been a more reasonable and appropriate increase in the pcia fee or do you feel like this huge increase that we've been subject to in recent years is reasonable and appropriate. if not, what do you think would be a more reasonable and appropriate amount? >> yeah, i don't think it has been reasonable. i don't have the specific amount for you today, but i do want to let you know and we shared this with the executive officer just this morning. calcca is circulating a letter from board members and electives representing customers for the california puc heart surgeurgin rethink some of the previous decisions. i do think that they should take another look at the decision they put into place a couple years ago. i think that there should be a closer examination of the true value of some of these resources. i do think it under values the resources. i also think

our science correspondent cca morelle has mor rebecca: antibodies other warriors of the immune systemplaying a vital role by attacking the coronavirus. now they are being harnessed in a promising new treatment. currently there are very few medicineso lp covid-19 patients. the most successful was discovered by the u.k.'s recovery trial. now they will be testing antibody made in a laboratory. they will be given to thousands of patients in u.k. hospitals to see if they were. >> i think the reason it is so exciting is this is the first type of treatment that is targeted for this is specific virus. there are lots of goodns rea for thinking it might well be effective at stopping the virus from reproducing and stopping the virus from causing its damage and improving survival. we need to know, and the way to know is to do the trials. rebecca: how does this work? when anf person isted with coronavirus, they produce antibodies. the virus, blocking it from of entering ourselves. owe make hundredifferent types of antibodies. scientists sifted through them to find the best that sticking to the vir

in prisons where cca is making a profit off of keeping us there. and criminals lose the right to have hardear arms, time getting employment and housing, and so on. people are distracted by the little tax cut, the minimum wage has not gone up. andknow, he is even went in cleared out the projects of people that, you know, our foreign, the dogs and murderers -- ok, those of the people that help our economy. i am so mad. i'm so mad. host: go ahead and respond. guest: i think a lot of americans ha elected donald trumpve -- lot of americans elected donald trump because they thought he would be this un-corruptible, wealthy guy. he is ultimately corruptible and corrupted. i think when we are done with this president, one thing that can happen, and once joe biden gets daylight on covid, we need to do ethics reform. we need to do a reform of civil service, a reform of the voting rights act. these are things we can look at on how to empower the country again that are not ideologically driven, but rather are meant to strengthen our small democratic systems and

metro has a dashboard, so does the cca which runs the el train, and you can avoid it when they're a little unveiling a new campaign called commute with confidence. they're cleaning trains regularly, they're requiring masks. there's plenty of space on the train because ridership has fallen about 90 percent since the pandemic hit, and so they're trying to tell people, look, our trains are safe, and they're ready for you when you're ready to get on them. listen. >> we're ready for them. ready when they're ready to come back, when they're comfortable to come back. everybody's not going to come back all at once five days a week, they might start coming in one or two days a week, we just want them to know that the option's back. >> reporter: and in new york, governor cuomo urging people to get back on the subway as well, and now if you don't wear a mask on the subway, you could face a $50 fine. melissa? melissa: all right. grady, thank you for that. connell, as we always say, cleaning things maybe the way we should have before the pandemic. there you go. connell: that's right. not a bad idea. me

in prisons where cca is making a profit off of keeping us there.minals lose the right to have hardear arms, time getting employment and housing, and so on. people are distracted by the little tax cut, the minimum wage has not gone up. andknow, he is even went in cleared out the projects of people that, you know, our foreign, the dogs and murderers -- ok, those of the people that help our economy. i am so mad. i'm so mad. host: go ahead and respond. guest: i think a lot of americans ha elected donald trumpve -- lot of americans elected donald trump because they thought he would be this un-corruptible, wealthy guy. he is ultimately corruptible and corrupted. i think when we are done with this president, one thing that can happen, and once joe biden gets daylight on covid, we need to do ethics reform. we need to do a reform of civil service, a reform of the voting rights act. these are things we can look at on how to empower the country again that are not ideologically driven, but rather are meant to strengthen our small democratic systems and small r