group within that in the region. i think that the dominant narrative, which has been adf, is that there are still going to show that is going to cause a conflict in the region. has its own froze, because it ignores that but special order. these countries, uganda under one have been actively involved in the region themselves on and on different critics. what i would like sir tries to mobilize it, be a fun other rebel groups like p, r i and others. and then there are also these groups of them. so, so i think that the, the fact that these countries are getting together, ah, they're trying to do with an old problem. and uganda are all going in with d r a c. without that, but special or the other countries that have been involved in the conflict, i doubt that it's kind of be a successful partition or we can, i think we can disrupt the activities. but i don't think that that would be the end of these kinds of incursions. because the problem, india is a much bigger than l d f. ok, and let me turn to you as an elective under

but if that group is just an amplification point, like we see foreign information operations using groups like this, and by reality hacking, borrowing viral content from other places to fill the group, then we see these places as being -- if you were to launch an advertising campaign with misinformation in this, we at least have a credit card to track that. if you want today start a group and invite a thousand people every day, and the limit is like 2200 people you can invite every day, you can build up that group and your content will land in their news feed for a month, and if they engage it, and follow. and things like that become very, very dangerous and they drive outside impact on it. >> if you say an agency wanted to influence what a group of people on facebook would see, you'd probably set up a group to see that more than you would facebook pages and advertising? >> it's definitely used by operations and another one used, it's quite dangerous, creating a new account and within five minutes post into a million person group. right? there's no accountability and there's no trace. you

but he does a lot of the ordering militia group or terrorist group within the, in the region. i think that the dominant narrative, which has been eddie of, is that there are spoken as issues that is cooperative causing conflict in the region has its own flaws. because it ignores the but special order these countries uganda and the one have been actively involved in the region themselves on and on different critics, whether it's with a sir. tried to democratize it, be a fun other rebel groups like p, r i and others. and then there are also these groups of them so, so i think that the, the fact that these countries are getting together, ah, they're trying to do with them or the problem. and uganda are all going in with d r a c. we don't that but special or the other countries that have been involved in the conference. i doubt that it's gonna be a successful partition or we can, i think we can disrupt the activities. but i don't think that that will be the end of these kinds of incursions because the problem, india is a much bigger than f d f. ok. and let me turn to you as an ele

soccer teams, church groups, youth groups, all kinds of groups. it's not about group identity. >> the distinction, how do i know i am part of a group? you don't think that in the classroom practice, as the discussion proceeds, you can say, i'm part of a soccer team. okay. fine. but as we proceed, you'll see everyone look more and more at the breakdown. you'll find euro, european americans, african-americans, different women, different minorities. the consistent division of the american people. i mean, it is built in. i am sure that in a discussion in second grade, when group -- when group membership comes up, do you really think that demographic identity will not be part of the discussion? >> let me get in here something that's in the q&a, somebody asked, why is it that you think teachers are going to be teaching all of this from a liberal frame? and that's gotten a lot of votes. people seem to think, you know, is this a case where, look, you spent your career in higher ed at an elite university, emory. maybe in freshman seminars that's discussed,

and then we fast forward from group three, two group five. so group three putting family first and then having a job or career as ruth bader ginsburg certainly did. then we move into generation that were enabled because they had a birth control pill to not tie the knot early, but to delay marriage, to delay children, and to invest in their career. and this history then, leads us to ask the question, so then what happened : : one the concepts, one of the themes rather that you visit a couple different times throughout this is the challenge of time constraints, particularly for women who have a couple of different clocks going at the same time. can you speak to the structure of work and how it intersects with the time constraints that you identify? >> sure. so, but everything sort of depends upon the type of work that someone is doing, and so, for example, a lawyer, we know that lawyers who are in big-ticket law firms make a tremendously larger amount per hour than in the boutique law firm. they work more hours and they, in many ways, consider

a lot of will be completed later on tuesday with the group c and d to be decided in group fema rocco, already through saudi arabia. jordan and palestine can also join them in the course of egypt and syria have already qualified, so their match is really need to decide who top group di. let's get live now through joanna roscoe who's not too far away at stadium 97 full for the jordan v palestine game. so there's a lot riding on this game with 3 teams going for one called a final sport. who needs to do what? yeah. well these, as you mentioned that georgia in saudi arabia and palestine all have a chance to qualify into the court to finals from group see, some of them have easier parts than others. as you mentioned, there are many stadium $97.00 where jordan will play palestine in around 2 hours from now. now jordan will have to be the favorites to go through from group see currently in 2nd place. and all they need from today's game is a win over palestine. i mean that if they don't when, if they draw all they lose and that opens the door to saudi arabia and palestine go through now. saud

anti-group identity. ask them what group, no, not part of any group. i don't want to be part of any group. that individualist lineage, where is that in the roadmap? >> lots to go back. >> let me start by disputing mark's characterization. he misunderstood the early question. we did not have group identity in mind to think about different kinds of communities, a church, a neighborhood, a town, that is a misreading. and the rest of those accounts. it is the case that we don't think it is possible to peace through that history without the context of power, without concept of race. there is an invitation to educators to ask questions to engage students in questions around that theme but there is also the question around individual liberty. the territorial expansion of the united states shaped by economic liberty and economic equality. both traditions in the country are there throughout the roadmap. we had the individual liberty tradition from the very beginning, or what are the costs and benefits, with different ideas of economic prosperity for different p

we're heading into the final round of group games of european champions league and group b 3 teams. the last chance of joining liverpool in the last 16 is only a point separating puerto ac milan and letting madrid puerto take on atlantic. while milan are at home against group winners, liverpool and finally friends of the brazilian football club. but i think i'm in that have been offered free tendencies to celebrate the 1st lead tied, lynn for the use. one of the cub sponsors said they'd give a 1000 fans a tech to, to mark the occasion quite literally. it was long queues to spite the rainy weather . and when they got inside, they could choose from for designs, including a roof, which is the club symbol. and believe trophy. so that's all for now. a reminder of our top sports story cutter have made it 3 wins from 3 at the arab cup to bring you action from tuesday's games later, as the group stage reaches its conclusion. and will be back in a few hours time for another sports update. at 1345, gmc p to save it in our special arab campus today with you on the waterfront in dover, before y

the adf is not the only militia group or terrorist group in the region. narrative has its own flaws because it ignores the participation of all these countries. uganda and rwanda have been actively involved themselves. there are these groups. i think the fact these countries are getting together, they are trying to deal with an old problem. uganda alone -- all the other countries involved on of the conflict, i doubt it is going to be a successful operation. i think we can disrupt the activities, but i don't think that will be the end of these kinds of incursions because the problem is a much bigger problem. >> let me turn tell you. -- turn to you. would you agree with that assessment? the adf is being point -- is being painted as the bogeyman there are several groups having a destabilizing influence. >> it is the case there are more groups active in eastern drc. i think we have seen adf in particular has been making a lot of deadly victims in eastern drc. they killed over a thousand civilians since 2017. it is a group that needs to be targeted. whether th

and it's the established group g distilleries. grouped even is distributed isaac, all the countries that return at trust is not a good place of this g, as many people say also showed this work and the previous or good even implants okay. at our mcgee, it's a d. how would you respond to that? because the vac no group and russia do you have they have been active in other countries in africa, and that's something which has arguably caused problems in some places. i'm thinking specifically of libya. do you think that that would be a helpful intervention in the south region? so inviting another, a foreign or army or, or foreign mercenaries from other countries? or is it simply time for the foreign countries to get aids of africa and for these nations to fix them, their problems themselves? that is the issue. actually, if you look at the history of interventions, they haven't been successful. the case in point could be a star where the soviet union, yuki, and recently the u. s. a. b use there. in the case of africa today. we know that if any in this i read it and he's going to be in. if it con

when we are in a group, there is no fear, l in a group, there is no fear, we are— in a group, there isaughing, having fun. it has turned out _ we are laughing, having fun. it has turned out to _ we are laughing, having fun. it has turned out to be _ we are laughing, having fun. it has turned out to be a - we are laughing, having fun. it has turned out to be a real- has turned out to be a real godsend~ _ has turned out to be a real godsend-— has turned out to be a real rodsend. ., , , godsend. the group said they ho -e godsend. the group said they hone what — godsend. the group said they hope what started _ godsend. the group said they hope what started as - godsend. the group said they hope what started as an - godsend. the group said they hope what started as an idea | godsend. the group said they i hope what started as an idea on social media will expand into a network of safety in numbers working groups. emily anderson, bbc news. a time lapse of surveillance camera footage from the top of a dormant volcano shows a wintry scene on the tropical island of hawaii in the pacific ocean. t

groups. they're just informal networks that may not be on the list that don't often appear. the one in bernal heights is called bernalwood. it's a facebook group that is very active and there's a couple of neighbor groups related to that. so i think you can find a lot of those and a lot of the different neighborhoods and a lot of the different groups that are out there. and i encourage you to look a little bit more beyond the organized 501c3 organizations that exist and look for more informal ways that people share information and resources and help with each other. those have become very powerful. so also looking for mutual aid groups in the city is another way of getting the word out. mutual groups have come together during the pandemic and have a lot of ways of reaching folks especially folks who are often not reached by these kinds of efforts. so thank you. >> clerk: thank you for sharing your comments. can we have the next caller, please. >> caller: hi. this is r.j. sloan. i'm an s.r.o.

you get a sense of commitment of the people in this group. it is a diverse group. there are jews in the group, catholics in the group, they were factory workers, they were professors, they were students, they were artists, they were office workers, there were social democrats so they were covid in their hearts at least called themselves this. and 40% were women. over the course of eight years , it was a scrappy group there was no can actual organization even use the word leader i'm uncomfortable seeing a leader because we envisioned a hierarchical structure. this was by design, a lot of times this was in a postwar testimony, he was a survivor he spoke that they did not know which of his real names a lot of the time. as we approach the second world war in the beginning everyone was still just figuring it out. but as they started to think about it became apparent that hitler was not going away. initially there was a perception germany is not going to stand for this. nobody takes them seriously the conservative party thought they could manipulate him and control him.

there is part of a joint operation against an armed group. the allied democratic forces has been blamed for tanks, india, aussie and uganda. kasheila pers audio has the latest on this military action. soldiers from 2 countries on the hunt for one common enemy ships from uganda have joined their counterparts and democratic republic of congo, hoping that together they'll defeat rebels from the allied democratic forces or 80 at their targets. include the doors, seize, runs, or re mountains, where the armed group established itself more than 25 years ago. okay, so what are you gander allies carried out an air strike across our border earlier this week? now, together with our dear c, troops were on the move on a mission to push out the rebels in the region. it's an unusual collaboration between uganda and the d r c. but both governments say the adf poses a threat. they can't afford to ignore. the armed group is accused of having links to isolate and killing hundreds of people, village rates, and northeastern democratic republic of congo noble and

the hc—one group also has debts. most of the money at around 9% interest plus fees. but £80 million was borrowed at 15%—18% interest from commercial lenders, including one of hc—one�*s private equity owners. hc—one transfers money from its care home operations through a number of different means, through offshore—related party transactions, mostly via the cayman islands, and that includes interest payments on its debt. within three years, the £80 million debt had grown to £120 million. it's a cost paid to themselves via cayman islands structures and this is a very common private equity tactic of moving money out of the operating company and to the ultimate investors in a way that maximises their profit and limits its liabilities. hc—one says the £80 million loan wasn�*t used to extract it says the bank wouldn�*t lend all the money it needed and that 15% was the market rate available at the time. we still don't know the full picture, and the full picture is not knowable because, ultimately, the cayman islands has a ze

feel that they are protected by judges, group or nation, reese to our groups which, which provided origin. so as at the same dot in you were just going to ask joe, cool. i see me going to a president and sugar bega. the the prime minister. i've been making an attempt to the discourse of our previous speaker saying that maybe russia would be better to head to fight. but sarah, maybe that's a bit of a stick because the wagner group that my lease quarter is talking with as, as not been very successful. georgia, i realize it's from a director of the program or so it's frances invasion attack to get a feel which opened all kinds of words into which that is a fact that's francie's responsibility. but it was socrates were supposed to do. it was a or would you study to intervene? it was michael, kept on the intervention now france as decided to downgrade separation into region, bringing down from 50022500. as left maddie, maddie is not considering talking to russians, good up to them and to the and to do my young population for the backing of the russian. but that is saved on france is working wi

, the groups that have to surrender before any box can see. the government maintains the packets time you thought about have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest, the slide was brokered by the off gone tyler bond, which used its influence with the pockets timing thought of on mobile cush, who look with the sun seek of the other, we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful and in between the 2 brothers or atomic as the murky talks. that under way, shall hon assures us the steam, who are sons, blood on his shoe, victims of the buckets, tiny lavonne, demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. salma, bon jovi, those are the are tucked up northern buck a son. now, bush fires are causing an emergency in western australia. that's called stair includes a national park near the tourist town of margaret river homeowners. i'll be.

he runs an advocacy group for the unemployed. here in south africa's western cape province, about 29 percent of people don't have jobs. the national average is nearly 35 percent aaliyah's unhappy with the government's policies, the liberals addressing the issues that covered exactly, unemployment, the liberals. good luck with those who are in the wedding environment outside. the with the forum has thousands of members who support a call for the western cape to secede from south africa. the province has the 2nd largest economy in the country, though supporting an independent cape say, a corrupt, national government is draining its resources to 8 poor provinces. so effectively the people of the western cape never get the democratic will always excluded from the system. they never get the government, they vote for and, and the consequences of that are all quite significant because the sl africa is being badly managed and, and running to the ground. the people of the western cape are then suffering the consequences of a government. t

she talk specifically about in a so group, guess what? this is being used in mexico by the government to target people who are against the soda tax people because they're such a huge industry down there for that. it has been used to target human rights activists. so as much as in a so says that, hey, look, we that these people, we look at this, you know, what, at the end of the day, i hate to say it, but a lot of times it's driven by this. if somebody comes up with the right, right amount of money, you can make any, any of your requirements fit what the customer needs. and no matter what you say, here's what we do. i guarantee you, if, if there's enough zeros on that, check your threshold for what you say you will and won't do drops dramatically. oh, absolutely, and we're seeing that play out right now. and i know. a there's a lot of talk about the n, a so group and their software specifically. but are there other tech companies out there making similar spyware that we need to be aware of? yeah, facebook, google, if you want to know someb

people who study genocide like myself, believe the political groups, any group is defined in terms of an identity position. if there is an attempt to destroy that group, should all that umbrella just to make it relevant to the recent history of a recent european history of the case or struggling. it would be an internationally recognized case of genocide despite the fact that it was preceded and followed by many examples of mass killings which were not recognized as genocide. what would be the difference in mass killing? ethnically motivated, mass killing, one, let's say, you know, a group of travel storms through the village and kills everybody in that way. and genocide. yeah. so the key one of the key words is intent, right? which makes it also difficult to prove intent. so just sort of get your question, i want to go through one other distinction now as sort of linked to the definition of the term. it's important sort of layoff. these parameters ordered to answer the sorts of questions that you're asking and they're great questions. but so that was the negotiation that took place a

islamist group. a major hospital in sydney has admitted that it falsely gave 400 people negative cove at 19 test results when they were in fact positive. the hospital says the mix up was from tests done on december 22 and 23. and that was a result of human error. new south wales reported a record number of cove at 19 cases on sunday ban ballasa guy. locals have been ordered to stay out of the water at morrow bay on california central coast. after a shock killed a server of the cities beach and other surface, all the victim floating face down in the water. he couldn't be resuscitated. the man's identity hasn't been released man, miles, military has been accused of killing at least 30 people from the concur. any minority in the countries east. witnesses said the say the victims were killed all trying to slay fighting between the army and resistance groups. i group to save the children, says 2 of its members were caught up in the violence and a still missing a vehicle was found, burned out along with do

these local elections are being boycotted by some groups. so what's the point to me? what will we learn from the result? there is little to learn from the results of these local elections for several reasons. first of all, these villages are that are undergoing elections though. the ones that have a population of less than 1100 or 11000 people, which is why these elections represent 30 percent of the palestinian people. 70 percent of voters are supposed to be casting their ballots in bigger towns and cities. elections, which are scheduled for phase 2, which will take place in march. there is little to know also because her masters boycotted the elections. they said they want general elections. they want presidential elections that can to and you for them to enter new parliament, which is something that has been postponed. the 2 parties accuse each other. there is a lot of fighting going on between them politically on this, on the date of these upcoming elections. this is why many people here say that this is the condition between further hand hum as the internal fight

this has become a familiar scene for human rights groups and activists in russia. this time, the axis fallen on an organisation made famous for identifying the millions of victims of starlings purchase. as the judge finished reading the order to liquidate memorial shouts of shame came from the public gallery. ah, it is telling to worse than russia is moving from the author re, variance in system for some kind of cost. more than totally theory of assistance in russia, which would be kind over linkage with a soldier review and even partly to the store. so it's a very dangerous more recently memorial has spoken out against the discretion of critics and the president vladimir putin o. outside court as elsewhere, there's little room for that. in today's russian, prosecutors accused memorial of organizing large scale media campaigns aimed at discrediting the russian or forty's china. what happened today was very sad, although it would be untrue to say we weren't ready for it. it was one of the unfortunately predictable outcomes of the present judicial system. of course,

the group of justice convention. the 2nd question of russia, we don't ever need to be pro russian, they go russian most dictated by our history, by experience where russia has been seen by the central threat. so now many of those parties like pro russian and this is also a point of contention. so just quickly, before we move on, men, do you think there's any point in the meeting at all? do you think they'll be able to form a blog? well, i don't know if the aim of this meeting is really i believe that it may be a continuation of that meeting over the place in july a joint examination was put out this time. also there will be ration on the subject meeting in european reform policy. you have a nation and this is something they certainly agree on that. also many sticking one and i will concentrate, i expect some sort of proposal for these kinds of before they will also debate about how to talk. you get the competence on outside of that. she seek sugar, bending the g. i think the ration of this subject. ok. thank you. tha

anchor: president putin denies that the wagoner group -- wagner group represents the russian state inny way, is that true? that i a true statementsy becausehey are very clear links to the chain of command between the group and the kremlin. these were uncovered a few months ago by a bbc documentary onibya. it revealed the role of the group with orders fr the russian state between 2018 and 2020. the is less evidence in other theaters like the central african republic, but in syria in ukraine, the goals are strikingly similar to the kremlin. those cowansville silaritie asell as e smoking gun evidence in -- those coincidental similarities as well as the smoking gun evidence in syria. anchor: they are talking about an unprecedented raft of sanctions and brussels today in the event russia does invade ukraine. this is slightly off-topic, but is that a likely scenario? how likely does it look that ukraine wi be invad? samuel: i don't think it is that likely there will be a fu-scale iasion of ukraine. i thi russia benefits from stoking raisman ship, testing -- brinksmanship and testing western

or is very right in groups and european barn and group on. they basically want to go back to what we have achieved. for example, i remember very well that interview between and my job and my role for the 2nd round, about 4 and a half years ago, there arguing and then wanted to abolish the europe wants to go back. and the girl was asking her to say, but what you're doing and she hardly knew, and she felt basically through this argumentation, she knocked her chances on that to be to be elected. i mean, that's what the group wants to go back from these commitments and to strengthen the nation state or federal undermine report of justice and european court of justice is basically the ard with the if there are issues. but we don't degree have madison, which is the ultimate part of the modem, which we know you, for example, also for the attribution of the funds would be great. and the next you, an on what's from the finality would be enforced by the european commission to get these funds reach. for example, there's an issue for all of us, but this

and did he subsequently a lead a group from libya to serious it? yes, i saw mano he did, and here before that he was an island, is it live it? he was a live is a live in irish island, and he was aided by the irish government with money. and i believe the british government also knew of others well to go and help syrians, if against that, the fight against asset during the libyan conflict in 2011, the british government was in communication with a wide range of libyans involved in the conflicts against the cathy regime forces it is likely that this included former members of the libyan islamic fighting group and the 17th of february, march this brigade as part of our broad engagement. during this time, the you case help to rebel groups of various degrees of extremism did not. and there britton's elite troops were caught on camera in libya, despite official assurances at the time that there were no boots on the ground them . there was no other choice but to admit their reality. if the malicious and or era bellows had not been there playing a key role

the groups been accused of launching several attacks against civilians. as malcolm web reports, some of them barely emitted out a live name because his sister was abducted by an armed grip. last month in the democratic republic of congo, he says when he went to look for her, he was lucky to escape with his life. we went to search for our sister who was attacked while travelling in a convoy. when we found her with the rebels, they attacked us as well. one of my friends was shot in the head immediately. i was shot 2 times, but luckily i was able to run away one because he knows one of thousands of people in this hospital being treated for injuries caused by armed groups. many have bullet wounds, others have at limbs chopped off with machetes. the allied democratic forces, or adf, blamed for most of the attacks in this area around the city of benny. thousands of civilians have been killed in the last 7 years. and in the last 6 months, the armed group has expanded its territory and started ambushing civilian vehicles on the roads. it's fighters, kill or a duc

to the ano breda is a central america analyst, an international crisis group. he outlined some of the challenges, castro, could faith in govern. it's actually surprising, the turnouts into selection, which was menu of outcomes, were concerned that he could repeat the 2017 events where a similar opposition lyons almost defeated the ruling national party in a very disputed election which triggered a wave of mass preowned and which from wirelessly refreshed by district forces is new to the country because it will be the 1st time that a snail president will either come to but also a party that is not the from the liberal party or the national party. so our 3rd force will, will run the country and will bring supposedly the country more to the left. i mean, the government plan is definitely more leaning towards social democracy and social is democracy. but i think the challenges will rely upon the issue that this government will face will have to juggle multiple demands coming from different sectors and the private one political sectors, international actors end the

the you case help to rebel groups of various degrees of extremism did not. and there britton's a lead troops were caught on camera in libya, despite official assurances at the time that there were no boots on the ground them . there was no other choice but to admit their reality. if the malicious and der era bellows had not been there playing a key role, i am not so certain that air bala would have resulted in godaddy's downfall in the way did. who had a few people embedded with them, not up front, so to speak, but beckoned carriers. rebel groups firepower grew. nato was dropping bombs by the 1000 and could our feed, well, eventually fell. and with him went down libya's security and rule of law as war. this myriad of militias turned against each other vying for power. the country turned into a free for all, so the u. k. began to evacuate its citizens, including militants. well guess who boarded the royal navies. h. m. s. enterprise. back in 20. 14 in tripoli. none other than the future manchester bomber salman abedi, the morning inquiry had to our website, w

do groups like isis and al qaeda have an ideology to inspire others on behalf -- on their behalf? chris: i think all terrorist groups over the last 20 years -- and this is intensifying -- have sought to use modern technology to inspire and radicalize. absolutely, isis and al qaeda attempt to do that in many parts of the world, including the united states. where we have seen a lot of activity and movement by al qaeda and isis affiliates to radicalize and take advantage of ungoverned spaces and local grievances are places like sub-saharan africa. >> why is terrorist plotting by homegrown violent extremists so challenging? i'm asking this because certainly we have to continue to really focus on terrorism anywhere it may rear its head, but we have a serious problem right here in our country inspired by foreign terrorists. what are the challenges we face in disrupting those? chris: it is challenging. we are certainly not the only country struggling with it. perhaps i could talk about some of the things we are doing to counter terrorist use of the internet. we are working closely with s

a paramilitary group called the as of battalion critics said, as of was a neo nazi group unit, started in 2014 as a volunteer organization. and quickly developed a fierce reputation for fighting pro russia separatists. defending the port city of mary awful. in december that year as off was incorporated into the ukrainian national guard. it now has over a 1000 soldiers. you recruit must pass a 5 week basic training course that instructors say is so grueling. only around half get through walkers offered failure organized. i am proud to be a member. we are an elite regiment. we have proven ourselves as number one and all the armed services. we are very motivated, even the enemy knows who we are and is afraid of us. the government supplies weapons, ammunition tanks and armored personnel. carriers like this one would around 80 percent of the men's kit and material for this training camp is bought with donated money. it's been 7 years since the as of brigade were incorporated into ukraine's national guard under the ministry of interior. but commanders here say that the unit is still struggli

or this very right to in groups and european group on, they basically want to go back to what we have achieved. for example, i remember very well that interview between and my job and my role that for the 2nd round, about 4 and a half years ago, there arguing and then wanted to abolish the euro was to go back. and the girl wasn't asking who heard what you're doing and she hardly knew, and she fell basically through this argumentation. she not her, the chances of that could be to be elected. i mean, that's what the group wants to go back from these commitments and to franklin, the nation state or general under my report of justice and european court of justice is basically the are but the if there are issues, but we don't degree entrepeneur have medicine which is the ultimate part of the modem, which we know you for that. but also for the attribution of that you would be great and the next you and on what's conditionality could be enforced by the european permission to get these funds reach. for example, there's an issue for all of us, but this is all part of a federal construction. th