nature likes to solve thins in hopper. nature likes to solve things in the _ hopper.erceives the world. every animal that we know of that uses vision to navigate works out of the motion of the world around it, we call it optical flow. that is exact lee how our technology works. �* _, , is exact lee how our technology works. �* _. , works. and the company claims that basing _ works. and the company claims that basing algorithms - works. and the company claims that basing algorithms on - that basing algorithms on insect brains could be a more efficient way of creating ai. importantly, it would also be a more affordable method for lower cost robotic applications, and that is the market that opteran is targeting. market that opteran is targeting-— market that opteran is tarttetin. . ., ,, targeting. the current approach to ai is fundamentally - targeting. the current approach to ai is fundamentally flawed i to ai is fundamentally flawed because it is based on a caricature of how real brains work. it is kind of a tiny piece of the puzzle but has just been scaled up and app

the covid virus they blame it on hoppers. hoppers are people who hop on airplanes and travel all over the world. they are the ones that are spreading the virus. we forget about the black plague . it was the disease in europe that killed billions of people. we forget about the europeans bringing the measles to the native americans. 90% of the american indians died from diseases brought by the europeans. don't be blooming for scapegoats. don't make -- don't be blaming. scapegoats. . host: we would like to thank all of our callers who called in for our open forum segment. coming up next, beckett graham and susan vollenweider will be here to discuss what is coming up on their podcast and what they are looking for in the new year. stick with us, we will be right back. ♪ >> how did america get up to its neck in debt? >> we believe one of the greatest things of being american is trying to strive for people -- >> students across the country are giving us behind-the-scenes looks as they work on their entry using the hashtag #s tudentc

that was a hopper said deborah mcgrew, last been shoemaker is an advocate of the long line method. but today he can't go fishing. the wind is too strong and the waves too big conditions are simply too dangerous. so he heads back to the harbor, preserving the ecosystem in the mediterranean will also require more fishermen like las had been shewmaker to switch to alternative methods and not only ins are these . but across tunisia and along the coasts of other countries bordering the mediterranean sea. we've got to interact with our planet in a more sustainable way. nature has an incredible ability to regenerate, but we can't leave it up to nature alone. that's all from echo africa today. i am chris a lamps signing of from lagos. think it grief. i will say good bye to buck i hope of yours. do stay in touch vistas on all social media platforms all the best until next week. and deuced it says, i am thunder tween audio. good bye from compiler. here in uganda. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah, with ah, with the plight of the refugees and kelly. despite the freezing cold, thousands of migrants are

blowing glass, harrison's 1597 and producing ornament since the mid 19th century glass blemish ion hopper land is the 4th generation to take over his family christmas ornament. business. he hand makes and sells glass ornaments, including the christmas pickle to buyers worldwide. but actually, he only learned about the tradition in recent years and a visit to california. i was asked also, you also make christmas pickle think i just laughed. but then when i lost me the same question until a 3rd and, and i started wondering what is it with these christmas? pickles it on. someone explained that its tradition and germany hung a pickle on your christmas tree. but i'm thought every american knows this was modeling knobby and germany does kind little. oh, that made him curious. so he came home to search through his grandfather's glass molds from the 1930s shop, not the that my found this gurkin an old. since then, we've been producing these glass pickles. oh, now he sells pickle. ornaments to customers in places like japan, norway, switzerland, and of course the united states. but if he just lear

been blown glass here since 1597 and producing ornament since the mid 19th century glass blemish ion hopper land is the 4th generation to take over his family christmas ornament. business he hand makes and sells glass ornaments, including the christmas pickle to buyers worldwide. but actually, he only learned about the tradition in recent years and a visit to california. i was asked and also you also make christmas pickle things. i just laughed, but then someone else asked me the same question until a 3rd. and i started wondering what is it with these christmas pickles? of answer one, explain that it's tradition and germany hang a pickle on your christmas tree. and thus, every american knows, this was modeling. nobody in germany. doses cried little girl that made him curious . so he came home to search through his grandfather's glass molds from the 19 thirty's shop. not these of my found this gurkin old. since then, we've been producing these glass pickles. oh, now he sells pickle. ornaments to customers in places like japan, norway, switzerland, and of course the united states. but if he j

that was a hopper said deborah mcgrew last at ben shoemaker is an advocate of the long line method. but to day he can't go fishing. the wind is too strong and the waves too big conditions are simply too dangerous. so he heads back to the harbor, preserving the ecosystem in the mediterranean will also require more fishermen like las had been shoemaker, to switch to alternative methods and not only ins are these. but across tunisia and along the coasts of other countries bordering the mediterranean sea. we've got to interact with our planet in a more sustainable way. nature has an incredible ability to regenerate, but we can't leave it up to nature alone. that's all from echo africa today. i am chris a lamps signing up from league. i think it grief i will say good bye to buck i hope of yours. do stay in touch with us on all our social media platforms all the best until next week. and deuced it says, i am sandra to nadia. good bye. from compiler here in uganda. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah with ah! with you then to talk only old man from the far north. on christmas eve, he brings presence t

the system has already been tested on drones and a robot dog named hopper.nds those solutions that stop you from having to do a lot of computation that you didn't need to do. one of the ways it does that is and how it perceives the world. so, every animal that we know of that uses vision to navigate works out the motion of the world around it. we call it optical flow. and that is exactly how our technology works. and the company claims that basing algorithms on insect brains could be a more efficient way of creating ai. importantly, it would also be a more affordable method for lower—cost robotic applications and that is the market that opteran is targeting. the current approach to ai is fundamentally flawed because it is really based on a caricature of how real brains work. it is kind of a tiny piece of the puzzle that has just been scaled up and applied to lots of different data with lots of computing power. but that means it is very fragile. it doesn't work the way real brains work and it is very opaque. we don't really understand what it is doing half th

here at the adversary, national park and on your ceremony has been launched hopper issue than individuals pay $5000.00 to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00, much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin, in doha, these, the top stories on al jazeera, britain's prime minister, has announced to return to tato corona virus restrictions to stem the spread of the army con variance. more than 51000 people tested positive in the u. k. in the past day bars, johnson is urging people in england to work from home and is mandating. coven 19 passes for entrance into public venues.

. >> reporter: travel platform hopper is expecting more than 2 million people will fly every day during the holiday dash. long lines greet passengers at airports from cleveland to philly. in atlanta, which experts anticipate will be the country's busiest, this was the line for security. >> i get anxiety with crowds so my anxiety is starting to kick in. >> reporter: rising covid infection rates are creating uncertainty. in response, the demand for tests have been overwhelming. >> as we go into the holiday season, testing is really important so that people can gather safely. >> reporter: at l.a.x. covid testing sites like these are a sign of the times. dr. anthony fauci saying today, if you're vaccinated and boosted you should feel comfortable flying and celebrating with family. >> when you're in an airport, to be wearing a mask all the time. you have to be wearing a mask on a plane. do not do things like go to gatherings where there are people who you do not know what their vaccination status is. >> reporter: the cdc is offering at-home testing kits at select airports around the country

but it's the 1st time such an incident has happened at a church school hopper, the one alamo, rebuilt of georgia. wells, $984.00 could be in the works after the authors. a state gave the green light to retail, the dist open classic from a feminist perspective. a planned new adaptation by the american northwest 100 newman will tell the story from the viewpoint of julia, the love interest of the main character winston smith. and it's already predicted that the new version of the, one of the most influential books in the past century will inevitably transfer to the big screen to the online though the reaction to it has been different. all writing sexism is a capitalist feature, not a bug to remove. confronted and move the rigid, black and white politics of the story. i never say this about adaptations, but maybe just frighten you story that makes space for nuance. instead of trying to make 1984 feminist, you know what george orwell to stop in classic 1984 needs a politically correct modern day rewrite from a feminist perspective. said no one ever. this looks great, but we need to do some

visitor didn't shy away from the big challenge that's causing ongoing tensions in europe. boscus color hopper, vicki. i think the word europe has gone through in recent weeks and we'll be talking about this in particular with our polish colleagues. allows us to reconsider a common organisation. what you, how to better prevent margaret close and protect her external borders and find ways and mean wisdom of a more efficient cooperation between europeans on this matter. victor or benz government is challenging a ruling by the european court of justice that hungary broke the law by departing refugees over the border into serbia. last week, the constitutional court ruled the government could apply its own measures. but side step, the issue of whether you law had primacy or the hungarian law. that's an issue that's already created. a clash between brussels and poland existed in my home, also joined a meeting of the so called busy grad group, the polish prime minister, along with his hungarian cheque and slovak counterparts. earlier my call met leaders of the opposition alliance. that's challenging

hopper predicts we could see 2.2 million travelers every single day over this holiday rush.s delta in its push for the cdc to shorten quarantine times if you get covid and are fully vaccinated claiming the current ten-day period may significantly impact its workforce and operations and, gio, while a negative covid-19 test is not required for domestic flight, we've seen many travelers stopping by testing sites before making their way here to the airport to board their flights. gio? >> yeah, incredibly busy at the airports. elwyn, most of those traveling will be by car. >> reporter: yeah, aaa predicts we could see 100 million people hitting the roads this holiday season. experts say the worst time to travel is between noon and 6:00 p.m. and the best right after 7:00 p.m. gio? >> all right, elwyn, thank you so much for that. >>> all right, well, coming ups the possible breakthrough cancer technology coming out of m.i.t. you don't want to miss this. how artificial intelligence may help detect breast cancer years in advance. >> just incredible. >>> also, the rise in burnout from

the second child and elder son of jachlt thomas and hannah hopper stevenson was born at boston on the 3rd day of february a.d., 1836. he was the middle of three children. he had an older sister and a younger brother and was of cheerful disposition growing up. educated in the schools of his native city, the book says. at an early age evinced a commercial life and at 16 entered the counting house. the firing on sumpter, stevenson and brother robert, volunteered for a boston militia company, the fourth massachusetts infantry known as the new england guard. and stevenson was elected captain. this is the unit where stevenson and james blake, to whom our copy of the memorial book, were first serving together. the guard's task was to guard fort independence in boston harbor, a hotbed for confederate firing. it was, as you can imagine, a short duty, lasted only to the end of may of 1861. a whole month of excitement. but it gave stevenson and his men a taste for soldiering. the regimental historian for the 24th massachusetts which stevenson would later go on to recruit said that thomas -- he s

the great dennis hopper playing a great christmas figure called frank booth.is on the list is "a muppet's christmas carol." i also love "charlie brown" "home alone" is good. i like them. >> greg: you just liked everyone on the list. >> dana: i like anything that is not violent or suspense. >> harold: you have a little kid, what's going to be? >> jesse: you have to be on drugs to like "to them that christmas at your age." and you are not a preteen. >> dana: what are you trying to say? >> jesse: that's worse. but the muppets, that's a whole other thing. it's not even a cartoon. i've never seen "it's a wonderful life" and i have never seen "it's a christmas story." >> dana: you never saw "it's a wonderful life? >> greg: it is always on. it >> dana: your parents made you watch it. >> jesse: i don't think so. >> harold: mine is "trading places." getting a jump-start on deck in the halls could be good for your health. people who put up the christmas decorations early tend to be happier and friendlier according to a study. do you find that to be the case? >> jesse: i

the great dennis hopper playing a great christmas figure called frank booth.? i also one that is on the list is "a muppet's christmas carol." i also love "charlie brown" "home alone" is good. i like them. >> greg: you just liked everyone on the list. >> dana: i like anything that is not violent or suspense. >> harold: you have a little kid, what's going to be? >> jesse: you have to be on drugs to like "to them that christmas at your age." and you are not a preteen. >> dana: what are you trying to say? >> jesse: that's worse. but the muppets, that's a whole other thing. it's not even a cartoon. i've never seen "it's a wonderful life" and i have never seen "it's a christmas story." >> dana: you never saw "it's a wonderful life? >> greg: it is always on. it >> dana: your parents made you watch it. >> jesse: i don't think so. >> harold: mine is "trading places." getting a jump-start on deck in the halls could be good for your health. people who put up the christmas decorations early tend to be happier and friendlier according to a study. do you find that to be the

it happened in the area of hopper avenue and skyview drive.e say as many as 80 cars were involved. 10 have now been ceased. officers say they also had to deal with calls a reckless driving fights and shootings during those sideshows no one was hurt. but investigators say they are still looking for even more cars involved today in new york city victims and survivors of abuse at the hands of former financier jeffrey epstein and his associate ghislane maxwell taking to the streets. maxwell is currently on trial for charges of trafficking and abuse. the demonstrators say that the criminal justice system did not go after both aggressively decades earlier, despite credible evidence of misconduct. >> i how many more people would be kept safe if perpetrator like would have been caught the first time when he first showed symptoms of grooming. we're held accountable after the first offense, the conviction of maxwell is not the end. the conviction of maxwell is the the group is calling for more criminal justice reform to focus on victims and more public

one thing i would throw into the hopper though, michael. causation.ng at the jury charge in michigan that is given to a jury when a case gets submitted to them. and the big thing is you have to prove that the action caused the death of all of the victims involved. and i think juries may look at this and say, well, they were reckless. but can they be charged with actually causing the death. i think that's where defense attorneys might try to fight the charges when the case ultimately gets tried. >> and that's what i was getting to. and the question -- i have many, many questions. in fact, there's more unknown than known at this stage. on the top of this list is the question of, on the day they get brought into school, did they know he had the gun. about just, they purchased the gun for him but did they know he had the gun? paul, i don't know if you can see this, i'm going to put on the screen a time line and walk you through what you described. dad purchases the gun on the 26th. i think that's black friday. and then on the 29th, a teacher observes etha

travel platform hopper considers today to be the third busiest travel day of the year. translation, there's going to be traffic out there, and you should expect delays. at the airport, 2.4 million people are traveling, a pace we've really been seeing the last number of days. atlanta's airport is still considered by many to be the busiest. they're not alone. plan accordingly. if you have been driving around new york city the last number of days, it has been a dream, but the roads will start to see some traffic again as well. the best times to roll out are going to be before 12:00 noon, that sweet spot for high traffic is 1:00 to 7:00. again, between 1:00 and 7:00, you're going to see a lot of traffic on the road. new york city is experiencing some of the biggest bottlenecks in the country. now, on monday, road traffic in some areas are expected to be more than 350% of the typical flow. so again, anticipate road conditions to be problematic moving into tomorrow, and if you are worried about cancellations or delays at the airport, your best bet is to look at that before yo

we can also see in numbers, other data from the labor department, the job hoppers, quitters getting newhey're seeing wage increases well over 5%. so, again, i said it was dynamic, there is so much going on in the jobs market right now. people are thinking differently about their job and what they want out of this ireir job and numbers are a riddle. >> one thing we talked about a lot is that the pandemic broke our measurements. made it very hard for us to measure anything because it changed some of the fundamental assumptions that people have about the economy. one of the things that has come from that, we had to revise past numbers. so, you know, you see 210,000 jobs added, what is the likelihood there could be a huge revision here. >> we know the last four or five months there have been upside revisions to every one of those months. we thought this summer there was a lull in hiring in the summer, there wasn't a lull in hiring in the summer. the summer, june, july, very strong months, august, september, were better than expected. october was revised higher as well. so you can see more t

the biggest wage increases go to the job hoppers, by the way.nd october, you saw a median wage increase of 5.1% as opposed to 3.7% hike for those who stayed in their current job. this is an unusually large gap, but it will likely mean higher paychecks for everyone next year. >>> to covid now and michigan shattering records for covid-19 hospitalizations and now leading the nation in per capita case rates. the state recently reported its highest 7-day average of new daily cases. more than double the rate at the end of october. the delta variant remains the biggest threat in the u.s. more than 99.9% of all cases in the u.s. still delta. and we are still learning more about the new omicron variant. researchers in south africa now raising more questions about the protection offered by the pfizer vaccine. whether the pfizer vaccine can stand up to omicron. more now on all of this from cnn's jason carroll in new york. >> reporter: christine, laura, the delta variant continues to take its toll across the country with 120,000 new daily cases reported. th

one of the leaders, randy hopper is here. so great seeing you. i grad to have you on the show.y amazing. i love ntts. i love what is going on in the space right now. there is a lot of meet-ups and a lot of collaboration. charles: how did this blossom? we have people earlier in the year, 69 million, got everyone's attention but seems like this is something that, you're a part of the teen movement that the gen-z crowd taken as their own. >> yeah. people selling the mft for $69 million was definitely a milestone in the space. granted it created a lot of movement and a lot of people noticed nfts at that point and noticed the strength they had. charles: i saw what you tweeted because not just nfts. you're in this whole thing, you like it all, bitcoin, the blockchain, where you tweeted, if you loved freedom buy bitcoin. explain that. >> sure, no problem. if you love freedom buy bitcoin essentially what that means, with bitcoin now we have the opportunity to control our value and control our fun. so you basically are in control of your money. you're being your own bank which is someth

people who are job hoppers, leaving their current job for a better job are seeing pay raises more like. >> it's hard for employers to plan. many had plans to return to the office. so many were hoping to do that. but with all these new variants, how do you plan? >> look at us. we're in the office, but we are in different rooms, laura. we're not together. >> that's the reality here. >>> all right. still ahead for you, democrats are going hard after senator joe manchin. they still need his vote as the party tries to find a way forward to revive parts of the bh build back better bill. ♪ things you start when you're 45. coaching. new workouts. and screening for colon cancer. yep. the american cancer society recommends screening starting at age 45, instead of 50, since colon cancer is increasing in younger adults. i'm cologuard®. i'm convenient and find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. i'm for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. (burke) this is why you w

. >> reporter: hopper is expecting more than 2 million people will fly every day during the holiday dash we're expecting about 85% to 90% of traffic that we lost out since 2019. i would expect it to be very busy, certainly if you are at the airports, it's going to feel like pre-pandemic levels of >> reporter: delta anticipates serving at least 7.8 million travelers since december 17th through january 3rd. more than double during the same time just a year ago. united airlines is adding more than 200 daily domestic flights to meet holiday travel demand. this as the country is experiencing a new wave of positive cases driven by the omicron variant. >> it transmits so well, this produces explosive outbreaks. when it enters a gathering, it can affect everybody in the gathering. >> reporter: the recent rise in positive cases is causing pause for some. >> things have ramped up quite significantly in the last week. >> yeah, so our biggest concern would be to not be able to get back to home. >> reporter: airports are taking steps to enhance safety measures by offering on-site covid testing. and w

hopper is estimating more than 2 million will fly every single day during this holiday rush with airlines projected to see a 184% increase in passengers compared to this time last year. now, the tsa says they are prepared, but still they are urging people to arrive early, at least two hours ahead of a domestic flight and three hours before flying internationally. now, if traveling overseas, read up on covid protocols before you go. and if traveling with gifts, bag or box them instead of wrapping them up, so it is easier to open if an alarm goes off. now, on the roads aaa also expecting to see near prepandemic levels. and if you areng this holiday season, your best bet is to hit the road before noon. but the good news here for drivers, gas buddy says gas is down ten cents per gallon since thanksgiving with the national average expected to dip down to 3.25 by christmas and it is expected to fall into the new year. janai. >> that is definitely some good news, those gas prices dropping just in time. reena, thank you so much. >>> now to an emotional day in court. former police officer kim pott

the covid virus they blame it on hoppers.rs are people who hop on airplanes and travel all over the world. they are the ones that are spreading the virus. we forget about the black plague . it was the disease in europe that killed billions of people. we forget about the europeans bringing the measles to the native americans. 90% of the american indians died from diseases brought by the europeans. don't be blooming for scapegoats. don't make -- don't be blaming. scapegoats. . host: we would like to thank all of our callers who called in for our open forum segment. coming up next, beckett graham and susan vollenweider will be here to discuss what is coming up on their podcast and what they are looking for in the new year. stick with us, we will be right back. ♪ >> how did america get up to its neck in debt? >> we believe one of the greatest things of being american is trying to strive for people -- >> students across the country are giving us behind-the-scenes looks as they work on their entry using the hashtag #s tudentcam. yo

those sold out in a very short amount of time it's 1200 vehicles and we have 17 in the hopper at factoryy prosose last night about 10:00 p.m., the team opened the gate to ship we're very excited for our customers. the chip question? i've said this before. thestability piece that will come first and then the volume piece second so, i look in the future here and i don't have all the answers on this. but i will say we're planning for a better supply with our valuable suppliers here as we go into next year it's not over. so, i think the hummer piece of it is in great shape to match with our chip supply th that's the answer to that question >> what about the cost of raw materials, particularly when you talk about developing and manufacturing batteries and the inflation impact we're seeing out there. what's your inflation outlook for 2022 >>ia may have read we've hard on putting together an incredible supply chain around some of the rare earth metals and magnets and the whole ev supply chain. we're in a very good planning execution standpoint from a material cost standpoint and a supply standp

at sarah hopper will present this item. >> unfortunately sarah had a last-minute call. >> thank you. good morning president clinton commissioners, executive director . my name is melissa he the program director with the office of mickeypartnerships . i'm here today to ask your approval of the grant budget modification for the provision of aging and disability resource center referred to as the drc. the erc serves as a one-stop shop or information referral, assistance andtranslation services throughout san francisco . there are 13 community 80 our season 11 districts as well as those resources. the purpose of this modification is to increase language capacity specifically chinese and spanish with demand focus. the staffing additions will have a significant impact on supporting consumers to access linguist that we appropriate services close to the home and relieve some of the other 80 rc's to which consumers to access language specific services. where modifying the mission neighborhood center with its funds to increase spanish and chinese language capacity which will have a significant

cheers >> up early from austin, texas >> to celebrate lewis hopper's 75th birthday. >> we love you, lewise so glad you are with us on this monday morning my weekend today co-host peter alexander is here along with jacob soboroff while savannah and hoda and craig take some well deserved time off i have to say, i love all those matching christmas pjs in the open >> you get one good day a year and put them away until 2022 >> i have a question if you guys are both here, is somebody at the white house? >> yes we have the would you say -- white house fully staffed. >> just want to make sure. >>> coming he tomorrow on "today," in our series, medical breakthroughs, we focus on a new treatment that could help millions of americans see a bit more clearly >> i'm excited about this. we'll tell you about a new eye drop that could potentially let people put away their reading glasses for good that is tomorrow on "today." >>> but now we want to get to your news at 8:00. we begin with coronavirus cases which are skyrocketing all across the country hospitals are once again stretched to the brink and the s

look at adding back to more of the traditional frequency so there's a lot of things kind of in the hopper to look at for the fall. i will say that in order to get back to our old 2019 service we will need more than 100 percent service restoration because we have added so much service that we did not have in 2019 but i think that's okay because the system is evolving. it's recognizing new patterns and we want to continue to do that. so that's kind of where we are at four the next steps. we as i said you have to major obstacles which is hiring and funding. we are developing options. working with the controller's office to really document when we will exhaust both the federal money aswell as our reserve money . and we just want to make sure that this one time money is positioned as abridge . not as a cliff. so that we can use it to get more service in place but not be in a position where we have to pull back service or layoff staff if they cannot be identified. sothank you so much for your time . and i'm happy to answer any questions that you have. commissioner preston. >> thank you chair ma

hopper expects more than 2.2 million flying every day.mpared to last december when vaccines were just rolling out, aaa says airlines will see a 184% increase in passengers, united airlines expects more than double the customers, amy. >> gio, with those numbers, that many travelers, how do you avoid the worst crowds? >> reporter: so, look, you want to make sure to book the earliest flight in the day and you will avoid busier crowds but also you'll give yourself a chance to have another option if your flight is canceled or delayed and you want to make sure to download that airline app and have it ready to go. if there's any issue you want to make that change fast. it's all about speed when you're talking about rebooking. >> gio benitez, thank you for that. we appreciate it. michael. >>> now to schools on edge nationwide due to fears over tiktok postings warning of shootings or bomb threats. our chief national correspondent matt gutman is in los angeles. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. law enforcement officials s

so, there already is something actively in the hopper. with this congress, the 117th congress, to go that route. and i look forward to hopefully working with the secretary in your office to to, you know, provide something, you know, that is screamingly obvious, which is that people should be able to refinance their debt with student loans, just like you do with a home mortgage or other forms of consumer debt. mr. cordray: i understand your point on that and whatever you do, we will be glad to implement. representative: thank you, sir. i yield back. chair: thank you so much. representative law. representative: thank you. and mr. cordray, thank you for taking the time to testify before the committee today. as you know, the pandemic brought on many challenges, especially for students and borrowers. congress provided a temporary pause on federal student loan repayments. the cares act provided the secretary of education authority to suspend all interest accumulation and monthly payments on federally-held loans through september 30, 2020. addit

where the team would get an increase in funding, and -- do they have i guess sort of projects in the hopper that are ready to go that they could use the bond dollars for? you don't have to be specific because i know that we can't assume passage. >> sure. and maybe that's where -- and this is why we did want to have the transportation authority come to you with their current proposal for the next sales tax program update. in -- on the major street projects, the ones they mentioned, fulsome and howard and 6th, those have been our big projects. they're largely designed and ready to move. so, again, we have been very aggressive to get those fully funded and going to numerous grants. i think -- you know, and tom maguire might want to join the party for this. i think our commitment, again, is to fully fund implementing improvements across the full injury network by the 2024 period. and, again, our five-year cip will propose to do that. this bond will support that. the second category in the streets, the major corridors largely have to do with traffic signals. we -- we have some significant traffi