gardner. and it looks like we're finally getting to a point where amtrak will finally receive the dollars that it was promised fifty years ago. and i've been a advocate reiterating that over my time here in congress. and it looks like we finally made it. so i look forward to the new prospects for amtrak. next we will hear from mr. kim. you have five minutes, sir. . >> good morning, chairman defazio, chairman payne, ranking member crawford and members of the subcommittee. thank you for the invitation to testify. and congressman neept know thank you so much for the kind introduction, and it is great to see you. and thanks to all members of the committee for your leadership in securing package of the infrastructure investment and jobs act which as previously noted provides record level of federal investment for inner city rail. first point at the outset is california's sustainable transportation strategy is based largely on reducing vehicle miles traveled and greenhouse gas emissions by shifting

co-founding the rock band guster for gardner. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we were touring heavily with my band, guster.falling in love with her, through osmosis, i was giving the environmental lens put-- you know, put in front of my eyes and started looking at the touring world. >> reporter: one look at the debris following an outdoor rock concert showed gardner the touring world wasn't exactly what you'd call sustainable. >> just looking at all the plastic on the ground, our tour buses with the generators never shutting off, d, you know, knowing that they don't get very good mileage. all the concessions, everything was just being thrown out and going right to landfill. and at the time, we-- we just shrugged our shoulders at each oer, going, it's just too bad it has to be this way. >> reporter: there've always been these two sides of rock and roll. there's trashing the hotel room and throwing the tv into the swimming pool, and the other side was, like, musicians for safe energy. >> the origin story of reverb is actually very much connected to that legacy. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: musicians united for safe en

gardner.hink in your comment you mentioned gulf coast line and i had to go to three counties down there, along those lines unintended or was it something eastern? >> i was referring to the gulf coast service we have been planning mr. ross here today between mobile and new orleans. however, we see opportunity as frost mentioned, opportunities elsewhere in the region but that's been planned for many years now and hopefully we can start soon. mr. ross, it does create an initial great opportunity to demonstrate the opportunity for more service in the south. >> i'm also interested as you mention promote the triangle in texas high-speed rail that's been talked about you mentioned amtrak from and moulton's dialogue in different areas of the quarter but i would like you to reach out to my office give us an update on what you plan to do ingu that regard. i don't need that today, i'm going to move on to my next question. i don't amtrak has ridership losses -- it raises issues, it used to be united -- we

many thanks, frank gardner, towards her. many thanks, frank gardner. our— towards her.ur security corresponded. —— he has denied any harm towards her. the coronavirus pandemic has caused many people, to reassess their way of working and make a change. in america, where more than 1 in 30 employees quit theirjobs in september and october alone, economists are calling it the great resignation. our north america business correspondent, michelle fleury, has been to the state of kentucky, where workers are resigning at a particularly high rate. alex carter hit his breaking point last year. the former bank manager grew tired of dealing with bad behaviour from customers during the pandemic. attitudes of the people who come in and don't want to follow the rules and want to yell at you about why they don't feel they need to. you can only take so much of that. just take a second to prepare. alex started looking for a job that wasn't customer facing. that's actually a good note. he got an offer from a local manufacturing company here in kentucky. what's in the pipeline there? this

gardner.looks like we are finally getting to a point where amtrak finally received the dollars it was promised 50 years ago. and i have been an advocate in reiterating that over my time here in congress. it looks like we finally made it. we look forward to the new prospects for amtrak. next we will hear from mr. kim. you have five minutes, sir. >> good morning, chairman defazio, chairman payne, ranking number crawford and members of the subcommittee. thank you for the introduction and it is great to see you. thanks to all members of the committee for your leadership in securing passage of the infrastructure and jobs act which provides federal investment for intercity rail. the first point i would like to make is that california's sustainable transportation strategy is based on reducing vehicle miles traveled and greenhouse gas emissions by shifting passenger transportation from highways to rail. we are also aggressively supporting the development of clean, zero emission technologies. the iija

and this is our friend brian bob gardner. hey brian. happy holiday is brother. happy holidays. janice, how are you doing? i'm good man. and you know, as i see your backdrop here, i'm reminded that there there's a whole different world of show business now. and some guys play it so well and are so in demand that you've got install something in the home that echoes back to like the mo, time studio. so the need goods fails in that because you're killing the uncanny. so congrats on the cool looking home studio brother. thank you. i can't unlike you, i can find somebody to, to, to pay rent for me somewhere else. so i just put it right here in my house. there you go, rather than they used to call that the, the, the rumpus room at home. now it's called the right off road because you get the measure that room and send it into your accountant, your property taxes. hey, now listen. welcome to the under mifflin, i can't wait to read it. the only thing that holds me right now, these oral histories are so great, the bowie one was unbelievable. and then there's a good one right now called ta

gardner followed through on the promises. issued warrants for just 23% of the cases brought by the st. louis police. sorrows also funded philadelphia, kim fox in chicago, and george -- in l.a. there are no campaign finance limits on these local elections so soros is free to spend millions on them. and he's not the only one doing it. in san francisco, some of the richest people in the country got -- elected d.a. a pac supporting his campaign received a million bucks from the wife of dustin moskovitz who co-founded facebook. they want to ignore the laws on the books. one big supporter of the group is pattie -- the wife of netflix's chairman hastings. the campaign also directly received tens of thousands of dollars from kate lan, wife of instagram's co-founder. as a result, san francisco looks like this. >> the sound and sights of union square are not as pretty today as they usually are. windows are boarded up at louie baton. cruise replacing an entire door here. windows are s shattered with a steel left. a witness captured the

happy to welcome brian bomb gardner to the show course, best known as kevin malone on the critically acclaimed n b c comedy series. the office, which is it's the classic hi. lo, it's the tigris and euphrates of droll becomes completely an aide in the next breath. one of the funny shows of overseas brian has a new book called welcome to done to mifflin, the ultimate oral history of the office, reuniting the cast of the iconic show and sharing behind the scenes stories. it's currently available in bookstores and online. and this is our friend brian bob gardner. hey, brian, happy holiday is brother. happy holidays. dennis, how are you doing? i'm good man. and you know, as i see your backdrop here, i'm reminded that there, there is a whole different world of show business now. and some guys play it so well and are so in demand that you've got install something in the home that echoes back to like the mo, time studio. so the need goods and that because you're killing it on camera. yes. so congrats on the cool looking home studio brother. thank you. i can't unlike you, i can find somebody

frank gardner, any thanks.nefit cuts, and the rising cost of living. a £20 a week increase to universal credit, introduced at the start of the pandemic, was removed in october, while inflation hit 5% last month — the highest rate in a decade. the government says it is providing extensive support for those on the lowest incomes — and increasing the minimum wage and helping with the cost of fuel bills. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports from the west midlands. i had to leave home because of domestic violence, and i've basically got nothing. the calls are constant at imran hamid's emergency food bank. i lost myjob, and i don't get any benefits for two weeks. travelling the area night and day, delivering aid. i had to buy a new washer and a new cooker cos i was broke. an unexpected bill, cuts to universal credit and rising energy prices have made life difficult. yeah, we've got heating. i just limit it at the minute because i can't afford to have it on. i'm going to do the wash now, wash the

gardner, president of amtrak. the infrastructure that was planned byje this congress invested in passenger rail and the ceo called the bill absolutely transformational that means the american people and those of us in arizona have big expectations. given the lack of passenger rail between tucson and phoenix and the strong local and regional support for the projects as well as the significant resources to get the job done under the infrastructure law, what steps are they taking to advance and accelerate the development of the tucson valley line. a. >> thank you and wewholeheartedr enthusiasm and you know phoenix is the fifth largest and isn't directly served by amtrak and those are the kind of omissions that we need to address and we are so excited. as i mentioned before, the next steps is with of the federal administration and we are going to be providing all of our input and all the underlining data to them. we are looking to advance partnerships with nevada and the other twoat cities to start takg our planning a

amy gardner, great reporting. thank you very much >> thank you, chris. >> still ahead, the verdict with the case of kim potter. -- an unarmed black man, during a traffic stop, this year. that's next. that's next. a must in your medicine cabinet! less sick days! cold coming on? zicam is the #1 cold shortening brand! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam. zinc that cold! ♪ it after a night like this, crest has you covered. crest, the official toothpaste of santa. follow us @crest to celebrate the 12 days of crest smiles. this afternoon, minneapolis courtroom for up loose officer, kim potter was found guilty on all charges, in the shooting death of 20 year old, dante wright, last april. potter, a 26-year-old police veteran was training other offices, when she pulled wright over. -- an outstanding warrant there, was a brief struggle. body cam footage shows potter repeatedly yelling the word taser, as she pulled out her firearm, and shot dante wright once in the chest, k

if you get a chance to see his movie, pursuit of happiness, it's the life story of chris gardner. like to thank a good friend of mine, a guy named donald trump for operation warp speed and for all the convenience he did. not on the vaccines but he did the remedial processes as well, which nobody talks about. they're amazing. also for the testing. donald trump did all of that. i just want to thank him. >> jackie: he had no tools when he got started. this was sprung upon us. >> exactly. >> jackie: this administration had all the tools and didn't do anything to make sure that we would have the supplies we need. that's why people are just scratching their heads here and they're a little confused. great to see you. we're out of time. enjoy the farm. >> great to see you. congratulations. thank you. >> jackie: good to see you. okay. coming up, could build back better make a comeback? progressives are pushing for action on it. can congress reach common ground? we're going to ask a congressman coming up. ly. it was a easy decision -- clearchoice. [ awada ] the health of our teeth plays a s

i called once again, giovanni keeping noah gardner with the gym, zagging in and they were in the more full day. i vidalia commercial mission over the night before formulas. oh good. thank ah, the with is stuffy postcolonial novel. she was she don't sound pretty cheap. is of it. and wanted to see more for israel as your met who's in city was damage on. he's not banded buff. yes, receipt on you wouldn't use your boss plan to call it almost did amaya e. i know that dumb it down to me or susan boss it up if number is on my almost made it over a say that it was the 1st one. so you get your fucking treatment, what he's asking for is a was going to say she got it with my as you run it. the one is on the walk, a walk through the monday, the one about. and you can just go to the, my interest in that don't show that there's a to go get on in the new soon. erica was and i was almost, i don't say i am. i think some of them are even looking actually a couple moments. you did a job, a good day that i give them that goes is focus out a shop for a t. m a did a little bit. if you don't here, only just

amy gardner, great reporting. thank you very much. >> thank you, chris. >>> still ahead, the verdict in the case of kim potter, the veteran police officer who shot and killed dante chinni, an unarmed black man during a traffic stop this year. that's next. traffic stop this year that's next. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and it's the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you've had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat not corrected by a pacemaker, if you have untreated severe breathing problems during your sleep, or if you take medicines called maois. zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life-threatening and cause death, slow heart rate, liver or breathing problems, increased blood pressure, macul

my wife and i have a book, a buy rogography of julia tyler gardner which withes with the university ofsas and our manuscript is due in october, just a few months away. so i will be happy to take any questions that you might have and i appreciate your attention. >> tanks, chris. and again, folks, apologies for the brief delay due to technical difficulties. we do have a few questions. so, on facebook or youtube to submit your questions. and one thing that comes to mind obviously we'd seen other figures in politics, historically and in contemporary times that were driven by tyler. and i think one of the things that makes this fascinating as historians is the detective work that goes into understanding what makes someone like that tick. and i'm wondering what you might have uncovered in your research that gave you some clue to this and maybe perhaps more importantly was there anything that he left in his own hands, in his own writing that might have drove him? >> well, he does refer to his father, particularly early in his political career. about maybe emulating his father and how his fath

gardner. >> -- dr. gardner. she can answer your questions about any medical conditions. thank you all for being here. with that i guess i'll throw it open to questions, and i'll answer what i can, but frustrating to you, i'm sure, we're not going to completely divulge our case, because it's an ongoing case. >> can you tell us about anything you found at his house? >> i don't think they've done an inventory of that. a search warrant was executed at the suspect's home. i know that we have seized a phone and we're in the process of examining whatever was seized. >> were there any threats made by this gunman prior to the incident that maybe this would happen? >> there was nothing that came to us about prior concerns and threats. that's part of the investigation that we have hundreds of people working. >> is this his first year attending oxford high? did he go to a different school before? i know kids were out due to covid last year. >> he's a sophomore. i honestly don't have the answer whether he was there as a freshman. we can try and run that down for you. >> did the suspe

p. gardner, walking, matthew, that you dial the exact notarial move on. why? yes, good with his best of as evening. but you could help dollars to invite you to look at them as if kate, they printed until the mornings ploy on wednesday. october are kind of a quick search in a scientific study database proves it. as soon as pesticides were suspected, the number of public or private studies focusing on other possibilities skyrocketed . 2010. the veterinary authorities were confused yet, but over your ill, a hole in the old book. and that they say is pulse could definitely look into the more studies there were, the less beekeepers to make sense of at all. it seems like a paradox until you look back to an older case. when you see a flourishing of new studies emerge in any particular area, a little bit ironically, it creates the appearance of being dedicated to pursuing the truth. but it takes me directly back to the case of big tobacco. we do what's up front at cal and up brown to head up the filter to understand we need to go back to the 1950s a time when tobacco

there is gardner minshew making his first start

our security correspondent frank gardner, told us more about the saudi national arrested near paris.ear—old member of the saudi royal guard and part of the infrastructure around the crown prince. he was sanctioned already by the west as somebody who was named in taking part of the hit team that murdered jamal khashoggi. they held a very secretive behind closed doors trial, they sentenced five people to death but commuted those to 20 year prison life sentences in prison and their view is nothing to see here, move along. turkey and human rights groups disagree. they say the real culprits of this got away clean with it and the human rights special rapporter has been calling for a full investigation. turkey issued a number of international arrest warrants, of which this is one. he was arrested due to a turkish warrant and it would be really interesting to see what france does because this is potentially quite a diplomatic minefield for france. they have a very good relationship with saudi arabia and the president has recently been there and was the first major western leader to meet the

on dennis miller plus one the folks welcome to dennis miller plus one happy to welcome brian bomb gardner to the show course best known as kevin bologna. on the critically acclaimed n b c comedy series, the office which is it's the classic hi lo, it's the tigris and euphrates of droll becomes completely an aide in the next breath. one of the funny shows of overseas brian has a new book called welcome to dundas mifflin, the ultimate oral history of the office, reuniting the cast of the iconic show.

michael, coming over to you, dr. gardner. if he doesn't say anything much about ukraine, is that what we can expect to hear from the us side? what, what exactly is going to be the details here? well, i think that there's consider book consultation between president biden and, and president on sky and ukraine. you've gotten the repeated reframe from american diplomats in the last 23 weeks. there's going to be nothing that's going to be done without the knowledge and the permission of ukraine. on the other hand, exactly as dr. pointed out, this was a bilateral phase of diplomatic negotiation. and it's sort of at the highest levels of the russian american governments and, and we'll be seeing this for the next 2 weeks or so as to what they can accomplish . does go back over to you now, the u. s. and its allies, including and ukraine. they say the solution to this current crisis is simple. russia just needs to pull back its troops on the ukrainian border needs to stop meddling and ukrainian in fairs, including its presence in crim

our security correspondent frank gardner has more on an extraordinary case.urt battle between one of the world's richest men, sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum, who is a huge figure in the horse racing world. he is also the ruler of dubai, and the youngest of his six wives, now ex—wife, princess haya ofjordan, daughter of king hussein ofjordan. as you said earlier, she fled to britain in early 2019 with her two children, saying she was terrified. a gun was placed in her room with a bullet in it. a helicopter landed on the lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take her out to a prison in the middle the desert. all because she said she discovered what had happened to other daughters of the ruler of dubai who had been abducted. he has denied this, but the high court here in britain stood this up. it didn't probably help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard, and when that was discovered, he was understandably very angry, wrote a poem that went public called you lived, you died, and she interpreted that as a death threat.

he has denied ever having an intention of harming the princess. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardnerthe settlement. this is pretty much the culmination of a very long—running court battle between one of the world's richest men, sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum, who is a huge figure in the horse racing world. he is also the ruler of dubai, and the youngest of his six wives, now ex—wife, princess haya ofjordan, daughter of king hussein of jordan. as you said earlier, she fled to britain in early 2019 with her two children, saying she was terrified. a gun was placed in her room with a bullet in it. a helicopter landed on the lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take her out to a prison in the middle the desert. all because she said she discovered what had happened to other daughters of the ruler of dubai who had been abducted. he has denied this, but the high court here in britain stood this up. it didn't probably help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard, and when that was discovered, he was understandably very angry, wrote a poem that went p

happy to welcome bryan bomb gardner to the show course, best known as kevin malone on the critically acclaimed n b c comedy series. the office, which is it's the classic hi. lo, it's the tigris and euphrates of droll becomes completely an aide in the next breath. one of the funny shows of overseas brian has a new book called welcome to done to mifflin, the ultimate oral history of the office, reuniting the cast of the iconic show and sharing behind the scenes stories. it's currently available in bookstores and online. and this is our friend bryan baumgartner. hey bry happy holiday is brother. happy holidays. janice, how are you doing? i'm good man. and you know, as i see your backdrop here, i'm reminded that there, there is a whole different world of show business now. and some guys play it so well and are so in demand that you've got to install something in the home that echoes back to like the mo, time studio. so the need goods and that because you're killing the uncanny and so congrats on the cool looking home studio brother. thank you. i can't unlike you, i can find somebody to,

our security correspondent frank gardner has more on the man who�*s been arrested.ery much part of the infrastructure around the all powerful crown prince mohammed bin salman. he was sanctioned already by the west as somebody who was named as taking part in the hit team that murdered jamal khashoggi. something which is denied by the saudis because as far as the saudis are concerned, this story is done and dusted. they put on trial the people they said were suspects. they held a very secretive behind closed doors trial, they sentenced five people to death but then commuted those to 20 year sentences in prison and their view is nothing to see here, move along. turkey and human rights groups disagree. they say the real culprits of this got away clean with it and agnes callamard, for example, the un special rapporteur has been calling for a full investigation. turkey issued a number of international arrest warrants, of which this is one. he was arrested due to a turkish warrant and it will be really interesting to see what france does because this is potentially quite a

kim gardner 'his campaign took a $2 billion -- open about her desire to stop prosecution. years ago, declared "we have to tear down the system. the system is going to do what it's going to do. that is to cause harm. the system is cause harm by what's called mass incarceration." followed through on the promise. data from 2019, warrants issued with 23% brought by the st. louis police. soros funded george gascon in lap there are no campaign finance on these local elections, so soros is free to spend millions on them. he is not the only one doing it. san francisco, some of the richest people in the country got received a million bucks from the likes of dustin moskowitz who cofounded facebook. this "real justice pac" want to ignore the laws on the books. campaign also directly received tens and thousands of dollars from caitlin kreger, the wife of instagram's cofounder. as a result, san francisco looks like this. >> the sound and sides of union square are not as pretty today as they usually are. windows are boarded up at louis vuitton. cruise replacing an entire door at this ye

president to marry while in office on june 26, 1844 he married a new yorker 30 years younger julia gardner in a ceremony in new york city. on the rights of the slide is muslim i fear favorite characters the 1844 political campaign. ralph pennsylvania abner the six or $25000, $25000 as a presidential salary at the time. or you have tyler sing is not going to run for president anymore he's going to chase with the farmer calls the gardener's daughter. marriage definitely became in a way took him out of the politics release a brief period of time. and march of 1845, john and julia tyler retired to sherwood forest not far from where tyler had grown up. still, tyler thought about returning to politics. he toyed with the differing for the u.s. senate in 1848 if you can believe that. his correspondence entertained ideas about being the democratic nominee for president in 1856 and 1860. that put this in a little more context at least at one point in the late 1850s tyler's family but he would die from one of his illnesses. here you have a man who was habitually unhealthy who is still thinking at lea

our security correspondent, frank gardner, told us more about the settlement.m and the youngest of his six wives, princess haya ofjordan, daughter of king hussein ofjordan. she fled to britain in early 2000 had 19 with her children, saying she was placed in her room with a bullet in it. a helicopter landed on the lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take to a prison in the middle the desert. all because she said she discovered what had happened to other daughters of the ruler of dubai who had been abducted. he has denied this but the high court here in britain stood this up. it didn't probably help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard, and when that was discovered he was understandably very angry, wrote a poem that went public, and she interpreted that as a death threat. she fled to brit

i want to tell you the most distinctive future of jeffrey gardner. he is married to his rife ida, they've been married for 53 years. she's one of the greatest chefs in the world. all of jeffrey's classmates at yale with where he met her, by the way, that includes -- they like -- . so now, we're gonna talk about this fantastic book. three days at camp david. it is a remarkable summary of one of the key events that happens in the global financial world and i would also argue, one of the most important events in terms of we. the u.s. role in the rest of the world and changing the dynamic of global policy as well as financial markets. jeffrey, welcome. i want to open this up by asking you why you wrote the book and why you think this is a subject of crucial importance. jeff? >> thank you, david. well, i written several books and they are all about the global economy and the political dimension of the global economy but they will -- i wanted to try something else. i wanted to identify the single events, focus in on them and in great detail so that you kne

joining me is co-writer of that piece amy gardner. how have you seen the efforts play out in key states like michigan and pennsylvania? >> in a number of ways up and down the sort of ladder or food chain of election administration, if you will. in michigan, we have got election deaniers running for secretary of state which is the highest level of election administration in that state and attorney general. an important position. two of the candidates on the republican side for those offices are people that claimed the election was stolen from donald trump. all the way down at the level of county board of canvassers. we are seeing republican committees at the county level atonighting people who are election deniers replacing those that voted to certify joe biden's victory last year. they don't have the power to make the appointment but the nomination and then the local governing body. we see this in macomb county and then to pennsylvania we see deniers running for elective judge and inspector and the takeaway in this is real concern tha

nothing new orleans brady picked off by cj gardner johnson right here saints win nine.thout scoring a touchdown in the first time. he's been shut out since 2006 there goes the ipad packers are the nfc's top seed tampa bay now, dropping the third at ipad is done usf at arizona state with their free throw curtain of distraction featuring santa claus don's with their first loss yesterday khalil shabazz. nice move season high 20 kept the don's in it late three minutes. tied at 60 zane meeks go ahe triple is true don's take the lead now four seconds to go don. still up won asu with two chances and they're gonna miss both don's win 66-65 improving to 11 and 1. sought right here on abc 7 stanford taking on number 17, texas in las vegas. jayden delay the flush opens the scoring early on cardinal led by four midway through the half, but texas slowly takes control christian bishop and one longhorns up seven at the break stanford had 22 turnovers, texas took advantage with a 13-0 run. it's gonna be bishop on the other end with a slam longhorns led by 18 in stanford falls 60 to 5.

lot about being contextual and he said generally he felt is what separated his art from that of gardner'ss when he turned elegance of design. the creation of a composition in which all parts were subordinated to single coherent affect. i think that epitomizes his work and to this day in our design guidelines we call it casual elegance. you don't see it at stanford except in very unique places straight rows of trees or fancy pavement or fancy anything. really what you see is humble subordinated to nature content. very contemporary buildings. the words that we use our casual elegance. this is the master plan. i have listed some of his principles on the right, i'm talking to read those but i will go through the key elements of the plan. the first is palm drive the main entry which goes straight to the train station the angle which is the special arrival moment which it wasn't one at the time it was meant to be like the gathering grounds of the university a whole series of east-west and north-south axes that connected multiple quads. all the quads formed around sorry which it was planning for

brought in mike gardner her totally transfer the civil service system to allow young people to get promoted they totally change the academy training. one of the people he brought in from thet outside was just passed away here in new york that carried the negotiation initiative i was trained for a period of time myself chuck was one of the young student interns was brought in. chuck and i actually shared a desk at police headquarters for a period of time. these young minds changed everything. they created 26 people assigned to planning resource where they had three. they a open it up to redo resident regulations were looking for volunteers. i loved the idea once again raise my hand, up i went. i'm sitting beside the chief of the department sitting beside the superintendent, the civilian, the whiz kids. i was a loving and i had i had a position. they hated him right from the beginning they hated him which is fascinating actually what he was doing was for the benefit of the department but they never saw itt that way. inin any event still in touch with his wife he passed away a couple of years