and this culture of task force is that one aspect, the other is the composition of the task force, which is headed by a very d, v. c. would you smoke? there's a whole history to i and he's background on what he has done in the past. but also very serious, see, he's been convicted for contempt of court of the highest court in sri lanka. so there's a lot of issues around this. but fundamentally, the question is, why do we need this task force? and what's the purpose of this task was at this moment. okay, i need to look stu thus vasa, really the, the question, every one is asking time, and why would you need this particular law now when you have a diverse nation, such as sri lanka, thank you. very much nelson and i'm very pleased to be here as well. i mean, to echo, i'm barney just said that the point is that roger puncture and his family and ran on this very electoral base. and they are just giving back what the electoral base wants. namely, to establish a single leave legal had you money in the country in the atmosphere of my jewelry, terrorism that is deeply entrenched to ensure longer f

either by injury and forces or by forces, by the way, being persecuted by being persecuted and indicted by the attorney general. many dozens of cases against so get ready on the way the focus should be under the 100 times, more massive civilian slaughters and human rights abuses which have been perpetrated by the keep in mind. our reasons, if you look at the evidence, it is, you know, even for us season to be what it is totally shocking, bad focus should be met if he gives into this sources of social negotiation and with a force which has shown not to be serious about any negotiation or any talk, he will quickly lose support in the country and the people will turn against him. he has the option will be to mentally degrade the chief as they deserve because they have been expanding the conference in totally irresponsible and reckless manner. and to, to gradually, you know, have the leadership, the political leadership, what is left of it very low for the leadership, by the way, as well as the military leadership, people that have them arrested and put into trial in the federal courts. the

some data force the prior task force did make it important. the 2011-12 task force. if you want to do that now it would be very worthwhile discussion. >> the other thing to remember is that may be a clear definition may not be here yet, but through public input you will have these defined things the public is saying. i think that is why it is important your work is hand in hand. you are drawing a line with the public input line. maybe there are communities of interest you have not considered. this is what we want you to consider. keep that in mind. >> in regards to duties and obligation memo. it talks about a page for redistricting to be in place after we come up with the district lines. is it safe to assume it is the seb sight already there -- the website already there or a completely website that is different. >> it is safe to assume the website we are developing now is the website that will live after the task force ends their work. future task forces will be able to go back like you have to get these documents and all of this work product they did to help them in

we are a joint force within socom with air force, navy, spain force, marines members.e will look at specifics to that individual. >> following up on sids question. i know you oversee a joint force, but i would also respectfully be surprised if you are not tracking this number. what percentage of your force is vaccinated? are there certain branches showing a higher percentage of vaccination than others? gen. clarke: i am tracking it. it is a day by day counting. but i will tell you we are in the high 90's for right now of our entire force. i don't see i fort -- i don't see it right now as a socom readiness issue whatsoever. but it is a commander's dialogue, because we want to make sure we understand who in our forces are not vaccinated and why, and why we encourage to tell them why it is important for them to be vaccinated. >> following up on how big the force is, in the high 90's? >> we are well over 95%. >> any comparisons about how many troops under your charge for that? gen. clarke: baseline, over 70,000. that number is still increasing every day. jeff is getting hi

, and what is the purpose of the task force at this moment?m: ok, that is really the question everyone is asking. why would you need this particular lot now when you have a diverse nation such as sri lanka? thamil: thank you very much. i'm very pleased to be here as well. to echo what bhavani just said, what rajapaksa and his family ran on was this electoral base and they are just giving back with this electoral base once, mainly establishing a single hegemony in a country, and an atmosphere of majoritarianism that is deeply entrenched in sri lanka for decades. it is interesting enough that they are using and doing it now when they are at the very crossfire with the united nations. please consider mbo air that sri lanka has a vibrant -- and be aware that sri lanka has a vibrant interaction with the united nations, and the united nations in 2014 and 2017, before the you and -- u.n., asked to disavow the muslim laws. the increasing thing now is international human rights law is used as a trojan horse to introduce this legal hegemony that is pand

in past task force meetings. our office has submitted approvals to the community partners that will work with you to confirm whether those sites are still available for resolution during the emergency. we are pending their availability and wehave not yet heard back . we have heard, we haven't heard back from everybody but we did hear back from lunch at confirming they are not taking reservations but we are hopeful with rec and parks and hopefully with the remaining community partners as well locations will be dependent on confirming specific meeting dates and justice specific accommodations we need at those locations. if the locations are not available for reservation we will take all questions from the task force as far as viable sites to expand 11 districts to accommodate but we are open to yourrecommendations . at this time we don't know what infrastructure is available at the prospective locations and are uncertain whether remote meetings will be feasible at any location and were not willing to commit to that

some data force the prior task force did make it important. the 2011-12 task force. if you want to do that now it would be very worthwhile discussion. >> the other thing to remember is that may be a clear definition may not be here yet, but through public input you will have these defined things the public is saying. i think that is why it is important your work is hand in hand. you are drawing a line with the public input line. maybe there are communities of interest you have not considered. this is what we want you to consider. keep that in mind. >> in regards to duties and obligation memo. it talks about a page for redistricting to be in place after we come up with the district lines. is it safe to assume it is the seb sight already there -- the website already there or a completely website that is different. >> it is safe to assume the website we are developing now is the website that will live after the task force ends their work. future task forces will be able to go back like you have to get these documents and all of this work product they did to help them in

we are a joint force within socom, as you all know with air force, navy, marines, and now space force members. we will follow the specifics to that individual. >> following up on another question, i know you oversee a joint force, but i also respectfully would be surprised if you are not tracking this number -- what percentage of your force is vaccinated at this point? and are there certain branches that are showing a higher percentage of vaccination than others? thank you. gen. clarke: i am tracking it. it is a day by day counting. but i tell you, we are in the high 90's right now of our entire force. i do not see it right now as a socom readiness issue whatsoever. it is a commander's dialogue, because we want to make sure we understand who in our force is not vaccinated and why and make sure that we tell them why it is important for them to be vaccinated. >> following up, how big is that force you are talking about in the high 90's? gen. clarke: well over 95%, so -- >> [inaudible] gen. clarke: baseline, over 70,000. that number is still increasing every day. jeff is getting his phys

forces in afghanistan? >> so, senator, these discussions were occurring in january, february, march. they're separate from the late august discussion, so i want to make that point clear. >> in your best military judgment, do you believe that the recommendations that general miller put forth was some 2500, and i think general milley said maybe up to 3500. do you believe that would have sown the seeds for ultimately having to send tens of thousands of u.s. service members back to afghanistan, as the president has said publicly? >> senator, i believe there was a risk you would incur increasing a tax by the taliban. that was a risk at holding at 2500. i'm really humbled recently by my ability to deduce what the taliban would or would not do, so i think it's hard to know. >> thank you. i'll get to my questions later about the people still stranded in afghanistan. thank you, mr. chair. >> i'm leaving for the vote. senator hirono will take over. senator warren. >> it's hard to look at afghanistan without viewing t

we are a joint force within socom with air force, navy, spain force, marines members. we will look at specifics to that individual. >> following up on sids question. i know you oversee a joint force, but i would also respectfully be surprised if you are not tracking this number. what percentage of your force is vaccinated? are there certain branches showing a higher percentage of vaccination than others? gen. clarke: i am tracking it. it is a day by day counting. but i will tell you we are in the high 90's for right now of our entire force. i don't see i fort -- i don't see it right now as a socom readiness issue whatsoever. but it is a commander's dialogue, because we want to make sure we understand who in our forces are not vaccinated and why, and why we encourage to tell them why it is important for them to be vaccinated. >> following up on how big the force is, in the high 90's? >> we are well over 95%. >> any comparisons about how many troops under your charge for that? gen. clarke: baseline, over 70,000. that number is still increasing every day. jeff is getting

forces and coalition forces which they didd not do. president trump announced the expedited drawdown, was he aware that four of the five conditions had not been met? >> i believe, yes. >> do you know the significance of there is any of the drawdown date? >> i don't. i don't know why that particular date was picked. >> do we know whether those announcements of expedited withdrawal added to or exacerbated the demoralized nature of the afghan army? the order was not announced but the drawdown to 2500 was i think that was many of the contributing factors for the morale of the security forces. >> thank you, general. you've also described the outcome of this withdrawal as a strategic failure. can you share with us what would have beenn considered a success for the administration, the servicemembers and military experts who've been involved for two decades and what it would have taken to get to success? it would have been between the government and the taliban for the power-sharing arrangement and end to thesh civil war in tt manner. i also a

military forces, maintain a small contingency force of 6 to 700 to protect the embassy in kabul until the department of state could --. and assist turkey to maintain karzai airport. this is clear, it is obvious the war in afghanistan did not end on the terms we wanted. with the taliban now in power in kabul. although the neo was unpresented as the largest air evacuation in history, evacuating 124,000 people, it came an incredible kous. 11 marines, one soldier and a navy coreman. those 13 gave their lives so people they never met will have an opportunity to live in freedom. and we have to remember the taliban was and remains a terrorist organization and still have not broken ties with al qaeda. i have no illusions who we are dealing with. it remains to be seen whether or not the taliban can consolidate power or if the country will further fraction into civil war. but we must continue to protect the united states of america and its people from terrorist attacks coming from afghanistan. a reconstituted al qaeda or isis with aspirations to attack the united states is a very real possibili

in past task force meetings. our office has submitted approvals to the community partners that will work with you to confirm whether those sites are still available for resolution during the emergency. we are pending their availability and wehave not yet heard back . we have heard, we haven't heard back from everybody but we did hear back from lunch at confirming they are not taking reservations but we are hopeful with rec and parks and hopefully with the remaining community partners as well locations will be dependent on confirming specific meeting dates and justice specific accommodations we need at those locations. if the locations are not available for reservation we will take all questions from the task force as far as viable sites to expand 11 districts to accommodate but we are open to yourrecommendations . at this time we don't know what infrastructure is available at the prospective locations and are uncertain whether remote meetings will be feasible at any location and were not willing to commit to that

forces and the rapids, we believe that support forces are regular ramona known as et cetera. or is the gun we fell. how's it was that the military and institution or not it has been a targeted leisure. my sham. i wonder the prime minister my not made that initiative hotel. he to mend fences between the party. i don't know. i don't know the place to live at walton. we justin endorse this initiative. it was a 6 point initiative. however, one part one component of the freed them and change is forces ejected the initiative and that is applied with 9. those are good. why? that point statement i did as a result at 2nd initiative was introduced by the prime minister law, whereby each and every party should nominate at representative lessons either we nominated to hold on the us because he's not going to see a 2014 blood platform. you just did the same. and within the last elverson period, the last week, when you have been so old, i'm following, o d. a no malicious campaign against the on the one with close to the inside men. again, the military and institution were not to go with. t

forces in afghanistan? >> so, senator, these discussions were occurring in january, february, march. i want to make that point. >> but in your best military judgement, do you believe that the recommendations that general miller put forth was some 2500 and i think general milley said maybe up to 3500. do you believe that would have sewn the seeds for ultimately having to send tens of thousands of u.s. service members back to afghanistan? as the president said publicly? >> senator, i believe there was a risk you would incur increasing attacks by the taliban. that was a risk withholding at 2500. that was a very clear risk. i'll tell you, senator, i'm humbled by my ability to deduce what the taliban would or would not do. i think it is hard to know. >> senator war snen is. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to begin by zooming out. it is not possible to understand our final months in afghanistan without viewing them in the context of the 20 years that led up to them. in 2015 the taliban conquered the first prob

as i mentioned the joint force before, not just the air force, but the joint force were buyers the united states air force to provide air superiority and it is a trained and equipped to operate with air superiority and is not remotely, designed to operate without it. also, the outside my normal lane of expertise, we must acknowledge that the air force provide the nation with strategic attack through bomber capabilities that don't require basing rights, foreign ports, which can take weeks and months to set up. no other service or allied nation provides an allied coalition with a bomber force and we need to remember those missions every day as well. lt. gen. deptula: thank you for that. on future risk we have gotten used to operating within a relatively permissive environment and tend to at the planning level, 10 to not really think about the attrition and loss inventory that much. we shrank the pilot production pipeline to one that affords almost no elasticity in the -- in the industrial base that has almost no surge capacity. how do you look at building back into the margins of combat los

>> the air force.weeks after to biden took office. >> scope of the space force. >> wow, space force. it's the plaintiff today. it's an interesting question, i am happy to check with they continue to pursue, we welcome this competition but we do not affect competition to parent of conflict. dan: why does this matter? were not talking about competition, we're talking mobile prescription. are these people ever going to get serious? china is a serious threat. must we have gain of function in this week's show unfortunately, hypersonic nuclear weapons. it is the heritage foundation was on earlier in the week, this caught my attention. >> what that means is we have to look at every chinese satellite as a possible nuclear delivery system chinese system they've tested, if it's correct gone into orbit before coming down, it's a game changer in the sense that now we have a much less stable world is much more potential threat. >> the chinese are pushing against all neighbors, tran11, and america seems to be in ret

and that's why in the armed forces and the rapid support forces, we were keen to take the necessary steps that will keep and maintain the december evolution until we reach the final goal, which is as server and state via with fair and just elections. that's why we decided the following, declare a state of emergency nationwide to add the here and to commit ourselves to what has been mentioned. and the constitutional document and the agreement of peace in sudan signed in juba. in october 2023. louis a spent does the up brush of article 1112 washington at 15 and 16 whiten 232437172 of the constitutional her draft. and we commit ourselves to all the agreement signed by us. we dissolve the sovereign councils and the cabinets, and we put an end to the job of the mayor's and the, and the secretaries and the, the department. and the general of the apartment in the states will do their job and we will revise every thing. and we will take decisions. so was every thing and we urge every one to abide by the agreement of july. but 2020 we stress and we confirm that some of our people in the east have

-— damning indictment of the british olice force. ., �*, ., , police force.ice force. that's a disappointing comment to come _ police force. that's a disappointing comment to come from _ police force. that's a disappointing comment to come from a - police force. that's a disappointing comment to come from a former. police force. that's a disappointing - comment to come from a former police officer and i think it's really important that i address that and say to anybody if you are subject of a sexual assault that you should come forward and report to the police and your report will be treated sensitively and treated seriously. and you will be supported in that. i think it is really important that people do feel they can come forward and there is huge amount of work done within policing to constantly try and approve the way that we undertake investigations into sexual offending and the fact that we have a national coordinator for all matters affecting violence against women and girls sent a very clear message that this is taken seriously. and there is significa

the chain of forces. you did not withdraw forces from afghanistan after a negotiation with the taliban? >> that is correct. we did not do that. >> so this would not be a conditional surrender, in your opinion? >> this would not be a can conditional surrender. >> how would you describe it? >> i would describe it as a combatant operation, and we warned the taliban if they interfered with that operation, we would strike hard. they did not interfere with that operation. >> so the meeting was just to tell the taliban, this is what we're doing, take it or leave it, but you were operating at that point under the agreement with the taliban? >> i was there to tell the taliban we were conducting an operation. >> but it does not necessarily include the evacuation of combatants. you were also evacuating combatants. >> no, you're wrong. when i met with the although -- taliban on 15 august, d.o.d. doctrine would include the insertion and extraction. >> what do you call the combatants withdrawal? >> it could be called a

was forced to turn back in the midst of it by.

and then there's the fact that military forces, especially our national guard forces, get called up more and more frequently to deal with climate-related instances of adverse weather. hurricanes. wildfires again. and international crises you can think back to the tsunami, for instance, in asia, where u.s. military forces were called on, where all of these are ways that climate change is manifesting as increased demand on and requirements of dollars from d.o.d. so we have a big interest in going after it. what are we doing about it we're getting a better approach inside our budget process for how we account for what we're doing on climate. there's not a good accounting today. it's my expectation in the fiscal year 2023 budget we put forward in the spring next year we'll have a much better handle on what d.o.d. does with regard to climate today. second we are very much focused on making sure that our -- we're taking advantage of green technology. again, most of it not exotic. most of it well used in the commercial sector. you can think about electric -- small things like electric vehicle f

and police forces are not| listen and police forces are not doing — listen and police forces are notsten and police forces are not doing that. and so _ listen and police forces are not doing that. and so it— listen and police forces are not doing that. and so it has- listen and police forces are not doing that. and so it has to - listen and police forces are not doing that. and so it has to be| doing that. and so it has to be listened — doing that. and so it has to be listened to— doing that. and so it has to be listened to at _ doing that. and so it has to be listened to at a _ doing that. and so it has to be listened to at a lower - doing that. and so it has to be listened to at a lower level- doing that. and so it has to be| listened to at a lower level and doing that. and so it has to be - listened to at a lower level and i'm sorry, _ listened to at a lower level and i'm sorry, that — listened to at a lower level and i'm sorry, that means— listened to at a lower level and i'm sorry, that means resourcing - listened to at a lower level and i'm sorry, that means resourcing and i so

in past task force meetings. our office has submitted approvals to the community partners that will work with you to confirm whether those sites are still available for resolution during the emergency. we are pending their availability and wehave not yet heard back . we have heard, we haven't heard back from everybody but we did hear back from lunch at confirming they are not taking reservations but we are hopeful with rec and parks and hopefully with the remaining community partners as well locations will be dependent on confirming specific meeting dates and justice specific accommodations we need at those locations. if the locations are not available for reservation we will take all questions from the task force as far as viable sites to expand 11 districts to accommodate but we are open to yourrecommendations . at this time we don't know what infrastructure is available at the prospective locations and are uncertain whether remote meetings will be feasible at any location and were not willing to commit to that

and fully utilize our work force. that's a cultural shift that's nothing that we can do with resources and it's going to take all of the leadership believing in it and having the back of our employees. sen. menendez: speaking about the staffing questions, something i've been at for 25 years between the house and the senate is the diversity in the foreign and civil service. particularly in the state department. has one of the worst records of any of the federal departments. it's not only one of the best ways of representing the united states and our values abroad, it's a national security imperative so how are you working to -- currently and how do you intend in the future to hire, retain and promote a diverse foreign and civil service? i hope you're looking at, when i have looked into this issue in the past, the oral exam has always been a somewhat amorphous process to me in tomorrows of who can communicate well orally and who cannot. and then of course the review panel seems to be a -- to be certain types of people.

i'll shavaun fight has targeted the results rich region until rwandan forces helped push them out. now people are waiting for it to be safe enough to return to their homes. malcolm webb has this report from in bow we found neurology use if sitting by the roadside, he'd been hiding in a nearby forest for weeks, fearing for his life by now. he showed us around the village and that for now is home here in northern mozambique. and of but it's not his everyone here also fled. he sleeps in one of the abandoned homes. people have been running away from an armed group called al. sure bab, notorious for beheading and abducting people when we can do it. avoiding i don't know where exactly they've all gone, but they must still be hiding in the forest. because when you leave, when you have to hide in the forest, you have to run directly. you cannot stop because if they find you, if they find you and they will kill you almost in the last 3 months, rwandan soldiers have fought the armed group out of the towns. it controlled in cupboard delgado province, the supporting mozambique government that

forces. >> you use that term risk to mission, risk to force as a descriptive phrase, but we're talking about potentially hundreds of american lives. are we nod knot? >> when we saw risk to force, it was talking casualies killed and wounded. my estimate at the time, this is 25 of august we're talking about, if we go to war with the taliban on the 1st of september, there were 6,000 taliban and 56 check points in kabul at that time. we would have had to clear kabul. we would have had to reseize bagram and the road in between. that would have taken a significant amount of force. we probably would have had significant amounts killed and wounded. impact numbers, u.s. military killed and wounded and the remaining citizens would have been at greater risk. >> you mentioned we don't have to retake in kabul. they had 6,000 troops. as i remember discussions in this committee when we were talking about retaking mosul, the general rule of thumb it takes ten troops to dislodge one in a city. dislodging troo

the pentagon has confirmed none of their forces have been injured. yes, officials believed that it was from a dr. and as the 1st time, the military base in our tanf has been targeted. all than a 100 people have died in india and nepal. during heavy flooding and landslides, rescue efforts underway to reach. they strapped it. they see headlines. nice continues here on al jazeera, off to blood and tears french decomposition. ah ah, friends once had a vast empire covering over 11000000 square kilometers of the world by the 19 thirty's, if comprise over a 100000000 people. but after the 2nd world war, national independence movements rule and pressure mounted on france in asia, africa, and the americas to let go of many of its colonies. pressure that it resisted often violently. uprisings in algeria, the middle east and madagascar were subdued with brutal force. trouble also similar in the caribbean and ivory. and in indo china, full scale war broke out. how long could france hold out against the tide of history? it was living in a new world now, in which

our forces decline and we pulled off security forces so we had less feel for what's going on. senator fischer: would you agree with yen mckenzie's testimony then, that, quote the war on terrorism is not over and the war in afghanistan is not over either? secretary kahl: there are threats all over. senator fischer: specifically to my question is on afghanistan that war is not over either? secretary kahl: i think the war as we know it isn't continuing but the terrorist threat continues. senator fischer: do you agree the outcome of the war was a strategic fail krur? secretary kahl: i think the goal was accomplished. senator fischer: do you think the biden administration brarys sponsbility for the war or the taliban being in charge now? secretary kahl: i think what we saw happen would have happened whenever we left afghanistan. >> senator king. senator king: i feel like we're in a time warp where history started on january 20, 2021, when in fact history started on february 29, 2020, when the doha agreement was signed. i read it probably 10 times, i'm a country lawyer, but it's not

you have to listen, and police forces are not doing that. so it has to be listened at a lower level, and i'm sorry that means resourcing and more police available and more money put into policing and the court system. but we also have to have much better processes of training police and those in the justice system. opposition politicians accused the government of starving the police and courts of resources, but there is a growing consensus that the death of sarah everard must act as a watershed moment. simon jones, bbc news. the deputy chief constable of hampshire police maggie blyth is the incoming national police lead for violence against women and girls in england and wales. she says that part of her new role will be to look at how standards can be raised, and how officers can report discrimination amongst their own ranks. as i come into the role, i'm reviewing a new national strategy from all police forces across the country about violence against women and girls, and a component of that is to look internally as to how our culture, our b

forces be ready to fight such wars? these fundamental questions should form the center of a new u.s. defense policy that are often skipped over foreign favorite questions like how many f-35s shall be bought or how many ships should be have in the macy's fleet? yet into and to the more funnel questions, answers to the specific questions would be elusive and a questionable value. the biden administration is presumably hard at work writing the national security strategy and the next national defense strategy. done correctly these would help focus the u.s. security apparatus on the most pressing threats facing the nation. the defense strategy in particular was to specifically inform efforts to shape, equip, train and posture the united states military. the 2018 national defense strategy was important as it signaled a sharp turn from the global war on terrorism to great power competition. and although it came out three years ago but three years ago the us military is to making that transition. there's no shortage of voices a

forced, though, _ white the government has been forced, though, to _ white the government has been forcedtra visas for— forced, though, to issue thousands of extra visas for foreign _ forced, though, to issue thousands of extra visas for foreign lorry- of extra visas for foreign lorry drivers— of extra visas for foreign lorry drivers and _ of extra visas for foreign lorry drivers and workers _ of extra visas for foreign lorry drivers and workers who i of extra visas for foreign lorryj drivers and workers who need processing _ drivers and workers who need processing the _ drivers and workers who need processing. the argument i drivers and workers who need | processing. the argument you drivers and workers who need i processing. the argument you will hear all week from ministers is that wages are rising. but taxes are, too, that is not something many tories welcome. mrjohnson said covid was a fiscal meteorite and billions have to be spent to look after people. i billions have to be spent to look after people-— after people. i can tell you you have no fiercer— after people. i can tell you yo

military forces from afghanistan.s is the sixth event in a series of committee engagements seeking to a success u.s. military 20 year mission in afghanistan. understand factors that led to the tolerance for takeover of the country and afghan forces, overseen dod operations afghan evacuees and recalibrate counterterrorism operations in light of emerging threats and broader national security priorities. joining us today, doctor colin powell and lieutenant general james mingus, director of operations joint staff. thank you for being here. there may be a tendency to focus on final months in afghanistan's, our withdrawal the summer in the event surrounding could not happen in a vacuum, lead to this outcome of catastrophic give it to iraq or failure to effectively grapple with support for the taliban. this is not a democrat or republican problem, please have manifested over four presidential of ministrations willingness to recognize and impact the operation of today and the future. one fundamental question that requires clo

i mean, it forces at everywhere. so we're not safety. it even citizens, our neighborhood committees and stuff. and they actually started seeing some activists and also members of neighborhood committees since yesterday. and also the outage of the internet and communication because they even cut their regular phone calls internally. so we can only do the national phone calls, but you cannot make any phone calls. that's what i wanted to ask you about with, with reports off the internet and phone lines being restricted in some parts of the country. how are you able to mobilize the protesters? we have some time to some type of organizing, just like we meet at some point to the stuff i can say the. so for the ponder and we have our ways to communicate, but it's really difficult and it takes a lot of time and energy as well. because the $332.00 people to walk around freely . we're playing some pictures we were just a moment ago in fact, of the process. and i'm good man, how soon can you tell us what you're hearing about protests and other part