more cooperation at the border and more cooperation in terms of tracking and technology.things, we believe will really help wrestle this scourge to the ground. john: based on your meetings this week is there any reason to hope or believe that these tariffs will be paused again, as they were at the beginning of february? david: one of the things i learned a little while ago, we can only control what we can control but the president of the u.s. and a new administration has said that concerns about these issues, we've addressed them the best of our ability. john: canadian public safety minister david mcguinty, thank you very much. david: thank you. ♪ john: a new study shows that americans risk of developing dementia at any time after turning 55 is more than double what earlier research found. the new york university study estimates that the number of dementia cases will double by 2060 -- reaching 1 million new diagnoses each year. dr. joseph coresh is the director of the optimal aging institute at nyu langone health system. he is also one of the authors of the study. how sig

charles cooper. mr. cooper is a chairman and founding partner. a boutique law firm in washington, d.c. he has spent more than 30 years in private practice and has argued nine cases before the united states supreme court. previously serving in the department of justice a law clerk to justice william rehnquist. mr. mccarter is a partner where he litigates federal court and before federal agencies. where he oversaw the department civil program branches. he also really served as a federal prosecutor with u.s. attorney for the eastern district of texas. of virginia. it comes right out. mr. matt o'brien, mr. o'brien is the director of immigration that the immigration reform law institute where he oversees the investigation into fraud, waste and abuse in the application enforcement of the nation's immigration laws. he previously served as an immigration judge in the various position with the department of homeland security. professor amanda frost. ms. frost is the junior professor of law at the university of virginia undergraduate alma mater. professor

you also are using fentanyl. >> the whole story with anderson cooper. sunday at eight on cnn. >> cooked books. corporate fat cats swindling socialites. doped up cyclists. and, yes, more crooked politicians. i have a feeling we won't be running out of those anytime soon. >> a new season of united states of scandal with jake tapper. march 9th on cnn. >> isn't the point of a luxury car. >> to help you stand apart? >> why then, do so many people buy them simply to blend in? oh, wow. >> never mind. the gv70 by genesis. >> get 2.99% apr. plus, eligible. >> owners can get $2,500 on select. >> gv70. >> trims. >> had it with your old phone. ready to be done with it. we've got you. the verizon trade in any phone, any condition for the new iphone? get iphone 16 pro with apple intelligence on us on any plan. now with gen, moto g and get ipad and apple watch series ten all three on us. that's up to $2,000 in value only on verizon. >> it's game time in. the shot clock is running down on subway, six 99 foot long deal. fresh sliced deli meat. fresh crispy veggies. too

he was part of a cooperation agreement the government and entered with a lot of people and the famous one was sammy the bowl -- bull gravano. and he was the one who turned against john gotti and is responsible for john gotti being convicted and testified against him and casso was the backup, the government also gave the cooperation deal so he would be available to testify against gotti if needed. it turned out that the government never needed casso because sammy did the job. not only that, so they cut him free for the cooperation agreement and he did not like that and they are going to claim that he really was not cooperating properly and therefore the government was not bound. that is the whole purpose of the agreement, the judge then has the discretion to sentence someone much more leniently because of their cooperation so casso was cut loose by the government and he complained about it in the case went through the court system and the appellate court and i sentenced him for life because as part of his cooperation agreement, he had to confess to all the crimes he committed and he ap

we also are using fentanyl. >> the whole story with anderson cooper sunday at eight on cnn. amid upheaval and sweeping changes. >> the president of the united states. >> trump heads to capitol hill to share what's next. follow cnn for complete coverage and in-depth analysis. the presidential address to congress tuesday at eight on cnn. >> yeah. hello. >> it's your phone. >> hello? hello? hello? bye. >> with verizon. trade in any phone in any condition? >> whole flight info from notes. send to mom. >> and get the new samsung galaxy s20 five plus with a.i. and a watch and tab all on us. that's up to $1,900 in value only on verizon. >> sonia. irlene and marcia are among the thousands of real women living with metastatic breast cancer doing what they love and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr positive, her2 negative metastatic breast cancer. as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole alone. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infe

, karl rove, granted cooper permission to reveal his identity to fitzgerald's grand jury.nd you heard valerie plame's name from. >> i heard from a couple of people. heard it from karl rove in shorter form from scooter libby, the vice president's chief of staff. >> cooper called rove, and he's like, wilson's wife's all cia. and karl was like, i know, right? but you totally can't tell anyone i told you. and that was all. i totally won't. and karl ezell, you double secret won't tell. and matt was all, i totally super secret. double, super secret. won't tell. >> by this point, so many bush officials had been identified as leakers. it seemed easier to ask who was not involved. finger pointing was everywhere. joe wilson earned ire within the white house for what he was saying, such as at a forum in seattle when he said, quote, wouldn't it be fun to see karl rove frogmarched out of the white house in handcuffs? but as for who actually got in trouble for the leak, only one member of the information task force took the fall. lewis scooter libby, the vice president's right hand man,

how about, how do we cooperate with russian? how do we make peace with rush? how do we find security arrangements if, if rand was working on that, it would be good. yeah. but that paper in 2019 is literally a list of ways to annoy aggravate and weak and russia. that's yeah, hassles for us policy i'm, i'm sorry to say, and these are supposed to be the adults in the room. you know, it's, it's just astonishing and it's just me so depressing watching this for to many years. now jeffrey, just quickly that there was a link to pull published in the west of mastery media suggesting that trump, when it comes to talking to russia, trump might be willing to pull the american troops out of nato basic as an eastern europe. did you hear about that? did you read it? your thoughts on it? well i, i read it, i, i think what is key is the europe really needs a security arrangement. and it was heading towards one with the organization of security and cooperation in europe with o. s. c, e o. s. c is very different from nato. a. nato is your security comes through the us military a

how about, how do we cooperate with russian? how do we make peace with rush? how do we find security arrangements if, if rand was working on that, it would be good. yeah. but that paper in 2019 is literally a list of ways to annoy aggravate and weak and russia. that's yeah. has to support us policy i'm, i'm sorry to say, and these are supposed to be the adults in the room. you know it's, it's just astonishing. it's just me so depressing watching this with too many years now jeffrey, just quickly that there was a link to pull published in the west of mastery media suggesting that trump, when it comes to talking to russia, trump might be willing to pull the american troops out of nato basic as an eastern europe. did you hear about that? did you read it? your thoughts on it? well, as i read it, i, i think what is key is that europe really needs a security arrangement. and it was heading towards one with the organization of security and cooperation in europe with o. s. c, e o. s. c is very different from nato. a. nato is your security comes through the us military

and i wonder if indeed cooperating on of got a son together can bring some benefit. not only to, let's say russia and the united states, but also perhaps to a larger re and region. and most importantly, to the i've done this dining people themselves. i do when it comes to business and then i think there'd be another opportunity for all the interested boxes. what about the tele bandito? because you mentioned about the uh paradigm and that that you know, some, etc. and aid. not being enough. do you think they're actually ready not to be the receivers of 8, even though i know that the lot of the funds are now frozen by the americans. but sort of enter into the negotiations with region know and global powers, you know, on that own self sufficient basis. are they ready to be partners? is there a mentality even of where it's definitely there could be many ideas non view of talking about the tal yvonne. they may also have the idea how to on money. the issue is that to do they have the city expertise line is not simply mathematics. 2 plus 2 makes for you told me before the i

we will strengthen now cooperation with all main ally and strategic partner in the russian federation. we will strengthen our relations to preserve the stability and development of all state. we recently had a meeting with our russian colleagues, and as part of that meeting we agreed on the creation of a fund that will support small and medium sized businesses. the volume of the fund is over $1100000.00 for the current. yeah, i am sure that such support will be necessary for our entrepreneurs. the 2nd time to this, i'll go to out of the book, has quotes to students even amongst applies use themselves, a large percentage of who mild ethnic. i've caused them to put up brother on unions and all the disease that lived here there and being several scandals related to a good awesome but, and he's views on the, on the minorities. but he is also, and he is double down the on these are the pool of russian even fluids in the country, even for losing so much fringe conspiracy theories of closet. the kazi is a tangle of different interest in here. and while you and i are engaged in the election c

they said, so maybe perhaps some kind of us russia joined security cooperation. after all trump inputs in both c open is, did you want resource centers and russian health territory? and hey, you can't fight with someone when you're crammed into a tiny studio apartments together and forced to share a bathroom. so could even be the final chapter of the cold war that we're looking at here. if they can put together some kind of us, russian military cooperation around those natural deals that ukraine now says, it's ready to soften this time. but here is here, star, i guess a bit slow on the uptake here to throw british troops into the next. just so, you know, as long as the us pulls its hands while they're there. unfortunately for him though, trump has made it painfully clear that he really has 0 interest in babysitting europe while they charge into a potential hot conflict with russia and ukraine for peace. and now i'm not calling on the french president, mr. party planner once a month, long truce. so european shirts can walk into you crazy. safely. he says like, yes

love with dialogue and cooperation. that is the message of moscow music festival is trying to promote the voice of saint nicholas is supported by the tale and russian chamber of commerce. and his president hoped that he can be a step towards reviving relations between rome and moscow. post monthly position. we're going to see it paid. so if you look, i have lived in russia for 30 years. i lived in italy for practically half my life, and i've been living in russia for half my life except for basically my childhood. i was born and lived in italy for 7 years, then spent 30 years in russia and then 30 years in italy. there was never a moment where there was no desire to return to work in russia, and it should be noted that at 1st in years 2022 and 2023. it was especially difficult to talk about russia there. people prefer not to draw attention to their interest in wanting to work in russia. we, as a chamber, have lost a lot of members who simply decided to pay the membership fee for sure, but did not want us to indicate tha

is so so we'll see if that cooperation continues.good start, but there needs to be a lot more to see some dramatic change continue to occur. molly: yeah. there has been an effort on the part of both mexico and canada, seemingly, to be meet some of these demands that the president's making. canada appointing a fentanyl czar position who was in washington this week. and yet we are seeing what looks like the tariffs about to happen or many process. -- in process. is there anything these two countries can do, mexico and canada, that would result in there being no if tariffs? >> well, my guess is they need to show results, right? the president and his team are focused on results. it's not enough just to say they're going to do something, but the proof is in the pudding. it's what are the actions that are backing up those words and those commitments. so i would say say to canadian officials and mexican officials, do what you can as quickly as you can to hoe those types of results and then, obviously -- show those types of results, and then

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we are getting canadian cooperation.t only started when president trump started playing hard ball and talking about these things. we have a number of levers, diplomatic, economic and military. diplomatic levers haven't works. we're using economic levels to secure our borders. >> all right. thank you, congressman james, we have to leave it there. led peope off the street and asked them about their hearts. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. you sure? how do you know? you're driving a car, you have the check engine light. but the heart doesn't have a hey, check heart sign. with kardiamobile, you can take a medical-grade ekg in just 30 seconds from anywhere. kardiamobile is proven to detect atrial fibrillation, one of the leading causes of stroke. the special edition kardiamobile red is available for just $79 for a limited time only. don't wait! get one for yourself or a loved one at kardia.com or amazon today. can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you?

let us draw upon the cooperation and determination our younger years required, not tied down by government burden, choked by economic strain, or hindered by the fair of the future. we don't want to do that. this crossroads, we have faced clear choices. we can be the risktakers and trailblazers hoosiers deserve in leadership or maintain the status quo. we can rest on our laurels as a great state. they chart a new path like our pioneering predecessors to make indiana the standard bearer for small business growth. i intend to do that. we can accept high health care costs as inevitable or take on the opaque system to lower costs and increase transparency for all hoosier families like i did in my own business 16 years ago. we can settle for complacency in our education system. our empowered parents and prepare students for the jobs that will power the future. we cannot accept rising property taxes as an unfortunate fact of life or explore every avenue to reduce the burden on hard-working hoosier families and businesses. i guarantee you we are going to give it one good shot of getting that back

stands in of climate change policy, including but not necessarily to the role of international cooperation. and then, of course, his interesting book and i know from what where speak because i have read it and it is certainly worth reading and i hope all of you will it. so with that, first of all, welcome, todd. thank you very much, rob. appreciate you being here. and for out in the audience, it sounds like it's your big chance to be on tv. so we're going to begin with todd and as i said, engaging in conversations i'll simply be asking questions he will respond and then at 30 to 45 minutes into our time together, we'll go to your questions and again his responses. first of all, i want to take of the fact that although i assume most of you are here, maybe all of you are here because you're interested in climate, climate change policy or the international negotiations on that topic, this book is of broader than that. if anyone who is interested international cooperation on any issue and the process of international negotiations is going to find this to be a fascinating read. indeed i'll use

cooper: eliot spitzer, linked to an alleged prostitution ring.eporter: the affidavit alleges the prostitution ring operated under the name of emperors club vip. reporter #2: one official says that spitzer is referred to as client number 9. i can remember the "new york times" breaking the story and literally saying, "holy shit." the tabs loved it, but all the serious papers loved it, too, because it was eliot spitzer, the "sheriff of wall street," somebody who was doing good, doing right, and he's a hero. there was just this, like, can this possibly be true? it had so many of the elements of the classic tabloid scandal that it almost felt like it was poorly written. i am resigning from the office of governor. eliot came out, and he made this face that we called "the pucker." [camera shutter clicking] that image of him was used over and over and over. it was just the perfect encapsulation of, like, "i used to be this, like, high-flying king of shit, and now i'm just, like, eating shit." thank you very much. tapper: far from being remembered as the

the cooper family, so grateful for the care team who went above and beyond for their little girl . >>lementary school libraria then this happened. >> the author sent you your own fourth-grader zoe rosenberg kept checking out the same book over and over and over again. it was we shall overcome by author brian collins, so, she secretly contacted him and then this happened. >> the author send you your own book and he signed it for you. >> mrs. fassett, getting zoe to sign copies of her books, for her very own, the kindness meant the world to zoe and her mom, angela. >> tell me about the day that you were surprised with you know, not one, but two surprises? >> it was so beautiful, i started crying and i love that he put martin luther king in the center. >> how do we process something so beautiful as what your daughter experiences? >> i was so glad that the librarian took notes out of all the students, to notice my child. i appreciate librarians. >> low zoe's love for reading so inspired, we decided to give her a surprise, too.that. >> it's a pleasure to meet you, too, i'm a big fan of you

this imminent summit cooperation in the arctic embassies up and running again, potentially even direct flights because that we have grown up business minded sites who have come together and they are actually seeking resolution. that is the difference. so as washington most go, ties really begin to slowly normalize washington t of ties, a crumbling fost, so that i can tell you has not got them. i know you do not like the hand of seats. you have a true indeed. what assessed you, what kind of reaction is always sort of the seeing across the globe? well to a domestic audience, particularly seem to trump nor less thought, seeing just paid some facially. well, this is a guy that we voted full, the straight talk of the piece. make a showing up the one who's boss, you know, america's fact baby, i'm even need to, which is critical of trump by for segment on cnn. even they admitted that savanski have massively misjudged it, and misjudged the mood of the american people. though he did try to do some pretty hall call to damage control in an industry show off to that show in the office. so i'm not

but the people don't have the money to buy that and not close at home. peace love dialogue and cooperation. that is the message of moscow music festival is trying to promote the voice of saint nicholas is supported by the tanya and boston chamber of commerce. and his vice president says that no matter how difficult things get at there was all is cooperation between the 2 countries. i was gonna say uh since i am primarily responsible for industrial and investment areas in the russian chamber of commerce and industry and quite regularly having been in various regions. and at the enterprises in a variety of industries, i must say that there has not been a single case, not a single enterprise where i did not find to tell you an equipment. it has always been present. it has always been valued and co operation has never really ceased, even in the most difficult times. that for all those who wanted to, especially small and medium sized businesses, they aimed to maintain their positions slight to modify their activities and make some adjustments. but there was no great desire to leave the russian

i think that said, well should remain, uh, you know, as cooperative as possible. so free trade benefits all in the and then type of section. and as you read, tells us that our system has told us is indeed a tax on a company's on consumers. so unfortunately, we strive to remain open very friendly and attract some smart as well. because it is be great to talk to you on counting the cost many things to the for the wireless . thank you. in 2024, on average of newly for new 1000000000 as women to each week, bringing the total to more than $2700.00 super rich people globally. the wealth is ballooning. it's searched by $314000000000.00 in january alone. that's an increase of $10000000000.00 a day. that's more than the combined wealth of 2800000000 people who make up the poor us 3rd of humanity. the tax, the super rich movement says that it would take $15000000.00 work cuz i didn't tie a year to collectively on that same amount of money. but more than 50 international organizations, a cooling on g 20 of months to follow through on the pledge to ensure the super rich of te

love with dialogue and cooperation. that is the message of moscow music festival is trying to promote the voice of saint nicholas is supported by the tale and russian chamber of commerce. and his president hoped that the can be a step towards reviving.

and we are confident that cooperation in space between india and russia will happen on a wide front. and in addition to luna projects old projects related to automated stations, i hope that that will of course be a permanent station on the moon in low earth orbit. and this will be as a staging post for the subsequent exploration of the solar system. now we will work together in a little bit, then a lou. no, but then at the luna based on the visible side of the moon on the fall side of the moon. and then we will go to malls and we'll explore asteroids along the way. further, i think that sooner or later on our planet, we will realize that after all, military conflicts sent us back. and i hope and dream that the conflicts on our planet will stop. and the funds that we are putting into the military will be used for peaceful space exploration and then there will be great progress to meet the basically i can say that the meeting with reco sharma.

exchange, perhaps but it increasingly feels like this was less to do america into a deeper level of cooperationggesting. for $500 billion worth of natural minerals. and we thought that perhaps ahead of president zelensky�*s provide the security guarantees, the military promises it wants to prop up any ceasefire in the future, that they still need america to be there in case, in case to commit to that despite lengthy diplomatic and you saw a president zelensky there, um, seemingly to a couple last night. they were pleased. there are some mps who felt he could have been a bit more tactile in the face of, and vice president of the united states. but broadly speaking, there's a rule in ukraine. whenever the country is under threat, be it from the invasion or whether its president zelensky himself, it or whether its president zelensky himself, take that so deal, ukraine can take that so there is an option here where europe delivers for ukraine and i think that is very uncertain. europe has got a lot of the same problems and there is this constant fear that you must have the us as a backstop. the us

why should they enjoy the benefits of federal funding one they won't cooperate with ice trying to extractrrific crimes won't even communicate with them. >> i couldn't agree more. i'm so frustrated. tom home in his right putting people's lives in danger, law enforcement is in danger when you docs them and post their faces throughout the city and give away their addresses. this is a battle against the worst of the worst, worst criminal elements and we should be on the same page of this. we should be standing behind tom home and to get these horrific horrible people off the streets before they hurt another one of our children. >> president trump calling out consequences of the migrant crisis for years. >> we have languages coming into our country, we don't have one instructor in our entire nation that can speak that language. these of languages, they have languages that nobody in this country has ever heard of. >> he's doing something about it. the president just signed executive order making english the official language of the united states. the move cancels out a mandate that requires fed

they have been talking about already been talking about cooperation.f donald trump, talking about eeee of talking about all kinds of they could projects they could work together on rare together on — rare earth minerals, aluminium, name minerals, aluminium, you name it. i clearly, donald it. i think clearly, donald trump sees more benefit, more it. i think clearly, donald trum fores more benefit, more it. i think clearly, donald trum fores more i in|efit, more profit for america, in getting on quickly building a strong on quickly in building a strong relationship moscow rather relationship with moscow rather than standing by there an astonishing phrase that was an astonishing phrase that dmitry vladimir putin's dmitry peskov, vladimir putin's spokesperson came outwith, spokespersoneca meoutwith. yesterday, in an www i'ste’s'iessr recs—sled s �*e a?“ e e e e ,, , e e e e state i'ste’s'iessr recs—sled s fess! a?“ e e e e ,, , e e e e state television, america's new foreign policy configurations are largely with russia's. largely aligned with russia's. th

and sometimes, you know, a cooperative operation. and that's not easy.but think pushes come to shove here. and i think mexico and canada have both gotten the message with the threat of tariffs. and while i don't think that is the ideal thing that will eventually be implemented. i do think again along those messaging themes that i was talking about that it's sending the message that it's enough already. you've got become part of the solution or we're going to have to go at this alone. okay. thank you. yeah, but we have the capable. of course. yeah. oh, thanks so much. hi there. i just needed a little clarification. my understanding of what i thought was really pretty brilliant of president trump when he was running is what he said about. sending back people who didn't belong here, who weren't american citizens came illegally. is that when they have a child here. they get sent back. so even under our current laws, child stays. but you're a family. and what mother or father not take their child with them. if they were found to be here illegally and were bei

if you want to benefit from security cooperation and economic partnership with the united states, you must distance yourself from the p.r.c. state owned enterprises. the c.c.p. has no rightful place in shaping the security landscape of our region. i want to thank our witnesses before appearing before the subcommittee take and look forward to a productive discussion on how to enhance america's security and the p.r.c.'s increasing presence and influence in the western hemisphere. i recognize the ranking member, the gentlewoman from new jersey, mrs. mciver for her opening statements. mrs. mciver: good morning. thanks for our witnesses and thank to you our chairman gimenez for holding our hearings. i'm proud to serve as the ranking member and look forward to working with my colleagues who advance the transportation of our marry time systems. i want to -- maritime systems. i want to extend my sympathy to those lost in aviation scents in washington, d.c. as well as -- accidents in washington, d.c. as well as alaska. we want to make sure people are able to board safely and securely. people's

it's not a blanket non-cooperation policy. in boston's case, is that doing so actually promotes public safety. people will not report crime if they think that doing is so is going to result in their being put in deportation or their family and friends being put in deportation. so is the reasoning is actually a public safety reason. and it shows that that that does create trust with law enforcement where people know that they can report crime, they can be witnesses. and you and i are less safe if our neighbors are not reporting crime. jon: but this isn't all about boston. there are cities in which criminal illegal aliens are locked up and then not reported the i.c.e -- to i.c.e. who could then detain them and expel them from the country. they're not reported because they are sanctuary cities, isn't that wrong? >> well, it -- i'm not here to say whats right or wrong, i'm here to tell you what the law is. and like i seder, urn the 1997 -- said is, under the 1997 supreme court case of prince, local governments are not required to

directed by rotimi agaba yaka with prospero being played by wonderful local actor idris afonso ani cooper. >> it was a true success certainly artistically but also audience wise we had people coming for the first time in a long time to downtown and saying things like i forgot how beautiful it was. i forgot how easy it was to get here. i forgot. i forgot, i forgot. and this was a way of reminding them and at the same time we brought our own generator or we hand-carried every last prop and cable to an indoor storage site in a story up generously provided by boston properties, we lent lawn chairs to tourists who don't have those things in their garages here we watched their luggage at a folding table when they had checked out of the hyatt right there and they wanted to see the show before they caught their plane. >> later. >> so we're doing all of these wonderful things despite the lack of infrastructure. and i also don't want this to be a project that just fixes what's not there but takes advantage of the wonderful image imagination of what could be there. i personally collaborated for deca

and he remained cooperative with doctors trying to help him.e spent 15 nights in the hospital in rome and catholics continue to show up to pray for the pope's recovery. >> we're one with the pope in this situation, we come here to pray for him as we believe that we cannot show in his suffering, but in solidarity through his faith. >> given his age and past respiratory problems, the pope's full recovery remains touch and go. he's not out of danger just yesterday. we're expecting an update within the next hour, griff. griff: jeff paul, live for us in rome. jeff, thank you very much. we're learning new information as a santa fe county sheriff updates a timeline of when gene hackman likely died. we'll take you live to new mexico for the latest next. in every gmc sierra. what we choose to know, we know completely. we are professional grade. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a prot

the chinese are here to help you and we can achieve a lot in our cooperation. even broader spectrum of concern. miles: norm, did you want to add? norm: i do but it is such a vast question, i'm not sure of the proper vector of attack. as i say, u.s. democracy is at a crossroads, and with it, global democracy. as miles knows, i wrote a report, in the postelection period, where i grapple with some of the international dimensions. who will step up given this level of threat to democracy? can a torch be passed and so forth? i think the lesson -- we looked at poland, brazil, the czech republic, where i was ambassador , all of which in recent years have halted democratic backsliding, ejected at the polls and in the court autocratic regimes or initiatives. also, hungary and turkey where that failed. why does it work in some places and not in others? what are the lessons for the united states and the global implications? it seemed to us there were a set of priorities on the 1001 things that you could do, but a set of seven priorities that require a whole of society inve