afl-cio will sit down with people. first, we'll take a deep down in barring begin aning and organizing. please welcome them to the stage. [applause] >> great to be here with you this morning and thank you so much to mike and crap. we are so excited to be here to talk to you about this idea of how to build workers' power across industries within a geography. my last 40 years, i started organizing nursing homeworkers like aster eesa and i was in st. cloud, minnesota where theresa is from and took us two years, workers went through gauntlet of harassment and intimidation and schedules being changed and jobs being threatened and being fired for wearing a union button, every which way the employer could discourage workers. thank god for theresa. big dreams and big ideas of not going one nursing home at a time but thinking how to unite all the nursing homeworkers in minnesota, 25,000 at a nursing homework force standards board and theresa will tell us the story about it today through a conversation between she and i. tell us

we do complying -- comply with mist standards, so our cio is checking constantly to make sure we areowing those standards. our inspector general is also there to regularly check on our progress. the other thing we do is we regularly report and participate in federal forms where you share information about the latest threats that might be coming through various channels, including the emergence of ai and how it is being used. for example, phishing has become much more sophisticated, ai can create much more easily emails and things that appear to be real. we are stepping up our testing of our own workforce and their ability to recognize these things. there's a lot of work going on. finally, there is an internal group led by our cio that is trying to develop or evolve our policy structure to make sure we are prepared for whatever threats that might be coming from emerging technologies, including ai. chair klobuchar: so, are you all taking part in cybersecurity training? you think that will be important as we see this changing world, both opportunities and risk, with your staff? ok. dir.

bobby jain the former co-cio at millenia management is forming one of the biggest hedge fund launchesever, slashing fees to draw clients before his hedge fund debut. some investors are being offered performance fees of as low as 10% at a time when the industry is facing a tough fundraising environment. this is one of the most highly anticipated hedge fund losses is a -- launches of all time with dozens of people scattered across wall street for the firm. the launch is expected for this summer. it is interesting to see him already changing the rules of the game before he gets started. amber: that speaks to the tough fundraising environment amid uncertainties out there. sonali: certainly. we already know he hired more than a half dozen people in senior leadership roles to manage different funds and cio posts. it is an interesting time in markets and we will watch that along with hedge funds through it all. stick with us. this is bloomberg. how am i going to find a doctor when i'm hallucinating? what about zocdoc? so many options. yeah, and dr. xichun even takes your sketchy insurance. x

the long tail and cio coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh how am i going to find a doctor when i'm hallucinating? what about zocdoc? so many options. yeah, and dr. xichun even takes your sketchy insurance. xi-chun, xi-chun, xi-chun! you've got more options than you know. book now. >> >> payrolls. >> december payrolls could >> there is a hissing sound in the labor market. >> on the whole the labor market has held up resiliently. >> we are not concerned about labor market strength. >> i don't think the labor market will reignite. >> slow when someone slow, in the unemployment rate will gradually take up -- tick up. >> continued slow down but hopefully not too tragic. >> may be easing been easing slowly and gradually, and frankly, that is what the fed wants. >> when you look at where the fed is right now, there really is that consensus for a march rate cut. >> there has to be a data reali

we have the founder and cio at avm capital.e the start to the year in many different ways. what are your thoughts looking into your crystal ball for the next few months? >> i think most investors came into this thinking it would be a continuation of what happened in november and december. the interest rates may be did push too far. now we are waiting for confirmation that the fed will stop the cutting cycle in the first half of this year. right now the markets are predicting a 50-50 cut in march. we think the inflation story is strong enough at the moment to warrant cuts to start in the first half of the year, whether they start in march or may is not relevant. once it starts, we expect cuts every meeting until we get in line with 2% inflation. i think the markets have been investing too far ahead with the theme. if they do not cut in march, may be a selloff in bonds in the next month or so. that would be a great opportunity to add risk. when it comes to equities, it's slightly this -- slightly different. tech sectors are doing

but while ben was working with the afl, cio he saw what you chronicled. so in your book just factory after factory closing as they moved operations, either south or down to mexico or even further abroad and that broke. that broke ben. and when he came back to portland, maine, his hometown, he spent a year really just grappling what he had witnessed in america and determined to prove that capitalism and labor could unite, could work together and be a force of good and rebuild community that he had seen in the places industry had left you create good jobs and create amazing products and so so he created this company so. whitney and waxman together built this company american roots that creates all american sourced apparel. right? right. it was it's it's just extraordinary this how much this company is like a unicorn. right. it's they they invited a union in, right. or they they wanted to be union made everything sauce, every thread every button sourced from the united states. this is kind of what, you know, kind of impossible. right. you're i mean, were the

according to recent data gathered by the afl-cio, 88% of workers under 30 want to be in a union. am urgently ready to stand with those workers and with my colleagues who are committed to taking on the corporations who would stand in their way. we must pass legislation like the pro act and the home andz xcommunityased services act to i provide the care in our communities. advancing economic opportunities for generation now who will lead and work in the economy of the future, we must do all that we can to ensure the tools necessary to believe in the american dream again. in closing, madam president, while i'm urgent, i am also filled with abiding hope. generation now may be cynical but they are not sitting it out. even as they had to -- have had to question could truly work for them, even as they have seen dysfunctional and bitter politics, their advocacy on behalf of themselves and their future deserves its own recognition. the world watched as students from marjory stoneham douglas high school in florida organized the march for our lives rally, bringing together almost two millio

. >>> now a discussion on workplace labor organizing with the president of the afl-cio and union members. they discussed the importance of community engagement in updating labor laws. this was part of a conference hosted by the center for american progress. >> hello everyone. that was okay. hello everyone. there we go. that's better. i'm mike williams, a senior fellow at the center for american progress. i am thrilled to introduce our next two programs because we are going to be hearing about the state of labor in the u.s. the union movement moment is now. it has captured not only employers attention, but that of a whole country. public support for unions has soared, with approval rates last year hitting 71% for the first time since 1965. over 450,000 workers have gone on strike so far this year. we've seen people from across a range of industries and states draw inspiration from each other as they demand better wages, safer working conditions, and a seat at the proverbial table. and americans now have the most prounion president in our history. president biden issued a comprehensive set

and i will say that i'm looking forward to some accomplishments on the to-do list which our ceo and cio has given us as a pass way on items that we want to address in 2024. so i look forward to everybody's patience and interest in this. what, do you want to calle rot madam secretary. >> mr. tomas. >> present. >> president heldfond. >> present. >> mr. driscoll. >> present. >> thank you, we have a quorum. >> madam secretary do you want it call the next item. >> item number 2, communications. we welcome the public's participation during public comment. there will be an opportunity to for public comment at this meet anding there will be an opportunity to comment on each discussion or action item on the agenda. each comment is limited to 2 minutes. public comment will be taken in-person and remotely by call-in. for each item the board will take public comment first for people attending the meeting in-person. comments or opportunity to sfaek during the public comment period are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001 access code 2662, 9954743 and pound and pound again wh. connected you wi

he'll be here next we're going to ask the cio stephen mcclurg if his etf is ready to start trading. as we head to the break here's a top crypto that are trading today as you can see all moving high except for micro strategy, quinn baeza. how% were to be coming right back. ♪ dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones [ applause ] the day you get your clearchoice dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever. it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. it changes your smile and how others smile at you. clearchoice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants, and they can change yours, too. because a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. why are force factor vitamins so popular at walmart? force factor uses the highest quality ingredients to deliver powerful, healthy results from delicious and convenient supplements. that's why friends and family recommend force facto

standards that there is cyber profile so t our cio is vy much checking constantly to make sure that weollowing those standards. our inspector general there to talk about the progress. the other thing that we do is we regularly report and participate in federal forums where you share information about the that may be coming throug channels through the emergence of ai and how it is being used. fishing has become much more sophisticated now with the emergence of ai and the ability to create much more easily e-mails and things that appear to be real. we are stepping up our testing of our own workforce in terms of these things. it is an internal group right now that is really trying to develop or eve all power policy structure to make sure that we are prepared for whatever threats may be coming from emerging technologies, including ai. >> are you taking part in cybersecurity training? do you think that will be important as we see this changing world? opportunities and risk with your staff. >>y. we are evaluating vendors now for some ai related trainings so that folksth understand these tool

cio of salem. i visited their home. they live beside a lake. now polluted by an ad mtbe. the water they used to use to mix lemonade. their kids can't anymore. the water they us■÷ed to taand'. they're scared. and now george bush is trying to make it possible for the companies to do that to people to avoid their responsibility all together. big oil is trying to stick new hampshire with the bill when one sixth of new hampshire's lakes have been polluted. i'm running because i, like many americans, don't think it's right that george bush places his buddies as the first priority of america. i'm running for president to put new hampshire and its citizens first, and that's what we need to do. i want you. for john and maryanne knowles of hudson. life is very real. mary, old in the bubble of washington, in the bubble of the white house. john lost his job in the bush recession and mary ann has cancer. she has to keep her job in order to have the health insurance and has to keep working while she has chemotherapy. that's tough. and i don't think it ought

joining me federated hermes cio stephen auth.n like five years, 10 years? this is long, long term. >> seng secular 15 or 20 year move this is third in the last 100 years. this happens after a multiyear bear market where people are always looking around the corner for the next thing, brick that will fall on their head. that is usually the setup. charles: i know from the zodiac we're entering the age of aquarius. what day will you use that we are good to go for the next 15 to 20 years? >> i like a period of a big base which we had from '99 to really 2013. 15 years to breakout to a new high. talking about the dot-com bubble. that was the beginning of the secular bear when that thing blew up. charles: right. >> we had a long period coming out. now we're coming out. we're 10 or 15 years into this. there is usually a big driver of a secular or bull market. in this case the tech and biotech, the segment there. that is driving productivity and growth in an important way. charles: so i googled and pulled up some secular bull markets and g

coming up the founder and cio of golden tree.y futures pulling back a little on the s&p 500 for a second day. lisa: the biggest risk coming to fruition a bit, some of the fed and ecb officials, maybe not as rate cuts. jonathan: a real pushback in the early part of the forum in davos. stay tuned for plenty more throughout this afternoon. we will catch up with the dutch prime minister and british foreign secretary later on bloomberg surveillance. ♪ jonathan: live from davos, switzerland for our audience worldwide, good afternoon. this is bloomberg surveillance, the second hour. it is day 2. the last 10 minutes, a bit of optimism. lisa: it is interesting because he is exposed to a lot of the economy that anne walsh of guggenheim was talking about and saying, absolutely not. he feels like maybe this is going to be a better year. jonathan: it is hard to be optimistic when you start talking about policy. annmarie: absolutely, especially geopolitics. president zelenskyy come his last shot at begging the business world to rebuild ukraine

the case for cio, scale alone over an essential bulge of every room, 0 sunday. so of assessing the ukrainian and some the lives it includes the ukrainian amazon from the us, founded the say, one of the most prominent in the ukrainian military. the, this is the spaniards paid custody of cindy. i appreciate you. the customer review of condition? yeah, i remember calling you to stop shipping each and you refreshed to city on the i was play to push this new chair to be original and vague in this claim that religion is at least 11000 years old. in fact, it's closer to 50. is it was created on the east coast of america, not on the banks of the meet the river run 0. religion has meetings and members of the training and they ask for a living in canada, united states. oh and were forever the are the the the ceiling go room there was found to begin his journey to becoming the ultimate profit of ukrainian and more than the paganism in world war 2. the rooms craft jim give way so preparatory, each machine we have to be doing for you on sort of peer to that one. cause a way,

dryden pence, the cio of pence capital management joining us now.ou heard seth there talk about how the markets are pricing in. there's not going to be a cut in march. there could be a cut in march and now back to it. give me a sense of the reaction to the jobs data, the consumer sentiment data today and how you think that leads the market setting up for the fed decision. >> well, i think the important thing to recognize is that consumer sentiment jobs -- jobs is the big number. i mean, people forget that this economy is probably doing better than most people expect. we've added 4.7 million jobs since the pandemic. we added 2.7 million jobs last year. that's like all the job labor force the state of south carolina. we grew south carolina last year. so the important thing is the underlying strength of the economy, of the jobs market and all that is probably better than a lot of people are thinking. i think that drives consumer sentiment number and we look at these improvements. that kind of moves the date at which the fed may do something further out

people would not know, even though he made the speech on january 17, 1961, that day he made a speech, he cio operatives in the drc killed, were participating in the killing of the first democratically elected leader of the congo patrice lumumba. lumumba's assassination came less than seven months after independence, doubt these assassination impacted negatively on the ideas of national economic unity, economic independence and pan-african solidarity that lumumba had championed. roran lumumba, the son of lumumba says his dad sacrificed his life for congo and africa. the congose youth should maintain the struggle and fight for our values, like my late dad. he chose sacrifice for the country and africa as a whole. he once said, if the congo requires a martter, then i will be the first one. now let's bring in gidon baleke, can we say that the this cia crime shattered the hopes of millions of congolese for freedom and material prosperity? yes, absolutely, the shadow of lumumba still uh to you continue to be alive today, even in the congoese politics, there is huge inheritance of that assassinatio

people would not know, even though he made the speech on january 17, 1961, that day he made speech, he cio operatives in the drc killed were participating in the killing of the first democratically elected leader of the congo patrice lumba. lumumba's assassination came less than seven months after independence. no doubt, these assassination impacted negatively on the ideas of national economic unity, economic independence and panafrican solidarity that lumumba had championed. roran lumumba, the son of lumumba says his dad sacrifice. his life for congo and africa. the congose youth should maintain the struggle and fight for our values like my late dad. he chose sacrifice for the country and africa as a whole. he once said if the congo requires a mata then i will be the first one. now let's in bring in gideon baleke. can we say that the this cia crime shattered the hopes of millions of congolese for freedom and material prosperity? yes. absolutely, the shadow of lumumba still uh to you know continue to be alive today even in the congoese politics, there is huge inheritance of that assassinat

all of this data aligns with what my next guest predicted last fall, joining the kkr balance sheet cio mcvey, great to have you back. >> thank you for having me, great to see you. >> you have been saying that consensus was wrong on inflation and it will come down faster than expected but growth would stay stronger, that was right what made you think that in are those forces still enforce. >> two things going on one of the private sector the unemployment will stay lower so that help to drive growth a little bit better. the second i think people are underestimating the impact of the fiscal spending under the biden administration. we think about one third of gdp growth in 2024 will come from the physical impulse, government spending, will it continue? we have slower growth coming into 24 but still 2% which is pretty healthy, inflation will come down sickle willie this year but overall we ascribe to as higher heart rate, the cycle will be different. jack: that could affect stock valuations, if you look at the s&p as a whole elevated about 20 times, you are looking deeper and you find value

they won through and cios, one of the most vivid and cynical examples of how non profit and supposedly non governmental organizations. what is the stainless wide helmets now representing people? most of them are creation. they get away or assume the new gym when it's done this, the lowest deals to make these kind of caustic examine, got away from the for the people to shed. some reports dash, based on the suggest, your fema is still listed as all those other. this is so low as it was on the head of the a sick any. and just because the, the thought of the products of the heavy, the damage, and the saw the some of the sauce. again, i'm in the home of the jet, help them at the home, look at them as well as the office of the laws at the mcdonald's. how's it? how does this work? a lot of the like in as not as long as it is all of the job headed us costs. what sort of a deal? some of this off. a no, no. the cit, asking molly. and then unless he has of the own limits of a mister heather at the pump left mother's father instead asking only the on march the 22nd 1943, doing the great petri. i'l

they won through and cios, one of the most vivid and simple examples of how non profit and suppose is a non governmental organization, as well as the famous wide helmets. and i was representing people's most upset stomach to actually get away. but still on the new gym when it's done this done lowest deals to me each kind of caustic sting down the got the 1st to for the payment of shirts for sash least another suggest to fema stuff. little was that is all those other. this is all those sort of how the sick any and just because the, the bottom part of the, of the heavy the, the, and the for the, you know, because of the sauce again, i mean home a jet. how them at the home, what kind of like the office of developmental was done with the on the how is it, how does it get literally like in as not as long as it is all of the job headed us costs. what sort of a deal has made us off a no, no, it's a little bit cit asking molly and then. and if he has a own, let me just have a mr. you heather. at the top of the mother's father that asking only the, the western media hail the wide helmets as th

and as michael said, lots of workers who are covered by the afl-cio or would want to be covered don'thare those views so what that's reflecting is the degree to which organized labor has become very much a part of the democratic party. but one thing -- one major reason for that is over the pasb two generations, the labor movement has often, more often than not gotten the back of the hand from the republican party and so it's been forced to shift to the democrats i think by a political necessity and therefore even the workers who blare coming to the republican party as voters, they don't have an organized vote voice within the republican party in the same way that organized labor is an organized part of the coalition. but if we had a republican partl that was more friendly to the labor organizations, then i think you would see labor becoming more independent because it's not so dependent on one party knowing that the other one will be hostile at every stage for the relation boards will just be kind of made up of unions and so on. >> i want to turn it to the audience. we have time for o

you but a who, the display of the logistics seats cio, which tonight you was it doesn't exist except both need to have a piece of thoughts. i mean, you bought it because it made it seem like you just enough to and you to get a way of thinking about it. so i, you do the sort of go with and you go to increasing assuming that the company unit during the, instead of don't studies trust you just seems to the cause of babylon. i don't mind remember doing this, that weekly. so definitely collegial sees christy, he will put them on a positive, gladly future book. you know, we'll do that next through blood credit control, show present, shit, look on the wish. color of these us oldest ne, question. know many, if this one is your worst, my show as much would have bundled, why didn't fully show is really unable. you pay up and those up and of course, sympathetic, but it's a spanish disputes that you picked up and then thinking what the presumes electronically need. i mentioned, i just gotta figure out what i am, which and i have been with us as a constantly about maturity company, a sort of beau

you can, you should have been able to hear the display of the logistics seats cio, which tonight you, because they're just, they start off and you took a piece of thoughts and you're able to behold them into 2 or you just and that's the one you to get one if i can go to just allow you to be sort of go with them. you're going to encouraging assuming that i need you to do when it's finished at austin, it's just you just give the cause of that. but i don't mind from imagine this thing that weekly, definitely jealousies gusty, a little bit more of what the declared, if you should work, you can william joe, this nick through blocker and nick from full show present shit. look on the chicago, all these us holders. ne question many, everything, of course it was the show as much, would it bundled, why did it full challenge, really unable anybody else and those up and of course shrimp, what that is. but it's a spanish disputes that you pick up and then taking a look over them electronically, need sufficiently just pressure. i may have to stop it. i am glad to see what else those are constantly

nathan, able to hear the display of the logistics seats cio, which tonight you just because they just start off and you do have a piece of stops and you're able to box them into 2 or you just and that's the one you do. i get a way of thinking about it, so i gives you the sort of go over and you're going to go crazy and assuming that the company unit during the shuttle studies just you just have to double go to that below. i don't mind from imagine listed out weekly, so definitely jealousies christy. he will put them on a positive, gladly future book. you know, we'll joe the next to the book, credit club, full show, present shit. look on the chicago, all these us oldest ne, question many everything. of course it was my show and i was much, would it bundled way to full shell is really unable you pay up and those up and of course shrimp, what that is. but it's a spanish disputes that you pick up and thinking about the present electronically. need a sufficiently just but i just thought i am which 9th, believe it out so. so constantly about maturity company a sort of beautiful world invest

the display of the logistics seats cio, which tonight you was precisely just to start off and you took a piece of store. i mean, you bought it because it made it to you just enough to and you to get a really converted slugs. you be sort of going and you're going to increasing assuming that the company unit, during the mission of that don't studies trust you just gave to the cause of babylon. i don't mind. remember, i do understand that weekly. so definitely collegial, sees christie. he will put them on the piece, took you to william, georgia next to the book, credit club, full show, present, shit. look on the chicago, all these us oldest ne, question know many everything is what is it? what's my show and i was much would have bundled, why didn't fully show is really unable. you pay up and those up and of course, sympathetic. but it's a spanish disputes that you picked up and it came with the present electronically, need a sufficiently discussion to put that on there so, so i may have to stop them tonight to see what else. those are constantly about. maturity company, a sort of beautifu

we've heard from economic export b, benjamin cio. and he says it will be difficult for the us to overcome its dependence on taiwan. in some subsector, such as a found to the operations, the company t s n c a no accounts for half of the global market. and this firm alone is increasingly part of the tech competition between the us and china. responding to a because of the american government, this company has been seeking to set up factories in the united states in general and in japan, but due to the high position and call engineer as needed at the us. a to has failed in many ways because the this company is facing huge challenges at it is to be shipping a so long delays from the completing the plans. a former ukranian businessman, who subs 7 tabs and the congress parliament has given non eyeopening interview 20 tale and john list andre data. katya is known for his deep dive to uncover the bought in families, alleged corruption in the train. he says this live has been put in danger due to his claims. all the things are pretty, i'm in

ranodeb roy is ceo and cio of rv capital management. by the indian markets this year then? >> we've had a strong run in equity markets of india so it might continue to go up. in the long run, it probably will. to see 15% compounded return in the next two to five years will be challenging given the valuations in equity markets. haslinda: how concerned are you that we are seeing outflows? foreign investors have been pulling money out for the last three weeks and some are talking about a rotation. is that worrying you at all? >> from an india perspective, i think it's a great long-term story so i won't worry about the last three weeks. our entire focus is on private credit markets which is in the early stages of inflows and we will continue to see the growing compounded rate in the next five to 10 years. that's why our focus is building the blocks to try to take advantage of that. also, the penetration of household sector in fixed instruments including with individuals, the private credit market is pretty low so we expect that to increase.

haslinda: samuel rhee, endowus cio and mark cranfield.ina's fiscal and monetary stimulus, and how this could help troubled industries like property. analysis still coming up. plus, intel shares take a dive as it reports disappointing earnings and gives a weak outlook. we will have details next. keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ chances of a plane crash -- 1 in 11 million. you're not gonna finish those salted nuts, right? never waking up from anesthesia -- 1 in 185,000. validate your parking or just see how it goes? what? why stress about the unlikely? does a killer clown worry about being struck by lightning -while winning the lottery? -sure don't. but your odds of falling victim to online crime are 1 in 4. you need aura. you, your family, all protected from scary online stuff. [ laughs ] protect everything your family does online with aura. when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealth

doubleline capital deputy cio jeffrey sherman with our colleague scarlett.eally back directly into the market conversation, going into this weekend with the dollar on an absolute rampage. you look at the yen for example, that is going to come up. let's get a sense of what this repricing is looking like as banks reprice what the boj can and cannot do. avril hong, what are we seeing? and happy new year. avril: are we seeing -- we are looking at dollar-yen, it has weakened by 1.1%. the biggest level in two weeks. it has push toward the 145 level. this is on the back of the markets repricing from the fed and the boj. coming into this year it was a market that was pricing in a relatively quick unwinding of fed monetary tightening and a quick unwinding of the negative interest rate policy. of the bank of japan. indeed, the quake has caused a re-think of this. it has caused us to take a second look at how much government spending and stimulus might be required. some economists actually flags that we could see the cost of damage at $5.6 billion. that is where we are

you put a who, the display of the logistics seats, cio, which to not you was because of the district start off and you took a piece of store. i mean, you bought it because it made it seem like you just enough to and you to get a way of thinking about it. so i you to be sort of go when you go to the craziness booming look up. i need you to do when it's finished at austin. it's just you just give the cause of babylon. i don't mind. it's a one bedroom list that weekly. so definitely the josephs christy evil for the more positive gladly future book. you don't really go to that next to the book credit club full show present shit. look on the chicago. all these us oldest ne question many, if this one is your, what's my show as much would have bundled, why didn't full shell is really unable to be up and those up and of course, sympathetic. but it's almost just bits that you pick up and thinking about the present electronically need sufficiently just to make sure you put that on there so, so i may have to start, i am tonight to see what else those are constantly about and maturity company ar

you put a who, the display of the logistics seats, cio, which today you is because they just start off and you do have a good piece of thoughts. i mean, you bought it because it made it to you just enough to and you to get a way of thinking about it. so i used to be sort of go when you're going to go crazy and assuming that the company unit during the shuttle studies trust you just seems to the cause of babylon. i don't mind doing this, that weekly. so definitely collegial. see sketchy a little bit. the more particularly fish took you to william joe there at near considerable accredited confidential pros, the sheer luck on the chicago. all these us oldest ne, question know many if and this one is your worst, my show as much would have bundled, why didn't fully show is really unable. you pay up and those up and of course ship with others. but it's a spanish disputes that you pick up, you know, thinking with the presumes electronically, need sufficiently just to make sure you put that on there. so i may have to stop them tonight. but it also comes from the about maturity company, a sort