my name is celeste drake and i work on trade and globalization policy for the afl-cio, and her 12.5 million 5 million members. i'm very excited to be introducing today's panel and the really important topics we are going to be discussing. talking about trade policy in washington, d.c. can often be extreme a frustrating. abundance and commentators too often apply the simplistic and, frankly, incorrect free trade versus protectionist dichotomy and think they have brilliantly said everything that there's a say on the topic. but they couldn't be more wrong. for instance, intellectual property rules are critical part of u.s. free trade agreement and trade policy but to represent a clear deviation from so-called free trade. advocates like the afl-cio are often labeled as protectionists, even though we support duty-free treatment for most goods from most developing nations, and that's a distinctly free trade position. that's one interesting thing about this administration and its recent action on terrace. it's decision to protect national security by imposing so-called 232 232 tariffs on gl import