i am in washington — values power over principle. in washington on _ values power over principle. i am in washington on the _ values power over principle. i am in washington on the anniversary - values power over principle. i am in washington on the anniversary of. values power over principle. i am in | washington on the anniversary of the capital— washington on the anniversary of the capital riot _ washington on the anniversary of the capital riot work president biden has accused his predecessor of spreading a web of lies about that 2020 _ spreading a web of lies about that 2020 election. a court hearing on whether novak djokovic is medically exempt from covid entry requirements is adjourned until monday. prime minister borisjohnson has offered a �*humble and sincere apology�* over his failure to disclose key messages — relating to the refurbishment of his downing street flat. lets's bring you some news just in from here in the uk. and the prime minister borisjohnson has offered a �*humble and sincere apology�* over his failure to d

i am in washington — values power over principle. on the anniversary i values power over principle. i am in washington on the anniversary of. values power over principle. i am in | washington on the anniversary of the capital— washington on the anniversary of the capital riot _ washington on the anniversary of the capital riot work president biden has accused his predecessor of spreading a web of lies about that 2020 _ spreading a web of lies about that 2020 election. a court hearing on whether novak djokovic is medically exempt from covid entry requirements is adjourned until monday. prime minister borisjohnson has offered a �*humble and sincere apology�* over his failure to disclose key messages — relating to the refurbishment of his downing street flat.

that's some final advice of the washington post. i i advice of the washington post. hearing on conspiracy theories and you can listen to the entire series right now on bbc silence. that is it for this edition and thank you for watching and thanks to all of our guests and we will see you next week. snow and ice me for tricky chaplain conditions and places on friday. we will see less of that in the forecast for the week ahead. saturday will bring arre5ts now and more rain courtesy of this frontal system working at three east with heavy bursts of rain. we have a wedge of mild air. generally speaking mild leather around on 5peaking mild leather around on saturday morning but with it lots of cloud and outbreak5 saturday morning but with it lots of cloud and outbreaks of rain. we will see bands of heavy and tenderly rain 5ee bands of heavy and tenderly rain ranking east accompanied by du5ty rain5. may a ranking east accompanied by du5ty rain5. maya bit ranking east accompanied by du5ty rain5. may a bit 5tronger ranking east accompanied by du5ty rain5. may a bit stronger th

but, you know, the thing is that i, washington is full about advice. and i think the fact that the media has been totally on board of hostility to russia for many years now. since 2016 certainly indicates to be that, you know, the public is being misled on this. the politicians themselves are big this. and there isn't that there's no real good advice coming out to wash my pay. always not going to give good advice, a blanket. you know what? one of the things, you know, i'm looking at all of us here. all of us remember the 1980s in the, in the, and the fear of intermediate missile under kilo weapons in the protest movement and all that. and then a few weeks ago, some, a republican senator, you know, he says, you know, we have to bring new to bear. i mean, that's such gross responsibility because, i mean, russia is not going to be honest, it's not erratic, it's not panama. it's not renewed. and i think this is what's being forgotten here . i really truly believe that the fear of a nuclear war has been forgotten. and we, unfortunately, we must be reminded o

now, at that when she has 2 children, and i believe is advising people in washington who are wet behind the ears on these issues. so what, what i'd like to just make sure i introduce here is the big factor which changed washington's view. that we better talk to the russians were better here to their timeline. we better respond to their, their request. we better do this real quick and they were that all in a month. why? what change between now and june china now, you know, why don't people get a bite and was, was very poorly advised going into the june 16th summit. what he told the chinese, what his harsh is. look, mr. poaching. we know that the, the chinese, a situation here where, you know, you have a long border with try and they aspire to be the most mila and most powerful military, as well as i can. i'm sure you gotcha, but we understand you have very concerned. i'm pushing mister, look to of why, who should i seen this guy? and so the next several months are made very, very clear that china was the china and russia had a relationship quote, that exceeds in warmth, closeness and eff

don't i guess that would be roosevelt for world war ii perhaps but maybe eisenhower's washington for the american revolution. yeah, i i think that's fair. it's almost a cliche about him now. i mean first of all when he dies at mount vernon in december 1799, he has 300 more than 300 slaves. you cannot square that circle morally. and i know in his will he freed those that were under his control but nevertheless he is a slave master. and his affluence his success in life as with the so many of the southern plantation owners. is built on slavery. so there it is. but he is the indispensable man commanding the indispensable institution the american army the continental army. because he's got a number of other things going for him for one thing like he is very robust. when eisenhower becomes eisenhower's born in 1890, so he's 53 when he becomes supreme commander the mediterranean. washington is a decade younger. uh, he is according to jefferson the horsemen of his age. he's six two he when he comes into a room. you have no doubt who's in command. he's got great command presence this counts

i live here in washington, - you? it is still shocking. i live here in washington, dc - you? ill shocking. i live here in washington, dc still, | you? it is still shocking. i live i here in washington, dc still, dry you? it is still shocking. i live - here in washington, dc still, dry by the capitol quite often, you still have those images quite often of people climbing the walls, of the people climbing the walls, of the people marching down the street, this angry —looking mob. it is still shocking to think that it was only one year ago that happened. i think what is even more shocking is how the year of politics has completely changed. i remember being disillusioned, disgusted at the republican party, myself, for getting to this point. but now, one year later, you look at how this country has been run, you have almost forgotten what is taking place on january six. interesting oint. place on january six. interesting point- oddly _ place on january six. interesting point. oddly enough, _ place on january six. interesting point. oddly enough, i- place on january six. interesting

i want to be careful about accepting the idea of liberal media that the washington post is exactly the. american newspapers try by and large. he had sensibilities and outlooks and the experience —— i think the choices but they have outlook that is different than bees are expected based on the spectrum you might find in the uk. msnbc does play what happened onjanuary six the investigation in the aftermath to a greater degree and emma disproportionate degree than like npr or the new york times which does cover ingrate that's the kind of policy arguments and political debates that robert referred to. i would remind your cable does everything disproportionate. it never does things as a magazine with 17 different stories an hour. they cover three or more stories and they will do out of proportion regardless. analogy is this is fundamentally the story of our moment. it's wrong to say there were concerns about the integrity of these elections. organisations at times including the washington examiner which i respect and not of internists but let's be clear for your viewers it's a right of cent

and i also fell in love with the people at "the washington star." s, 30s, 40s. they saw in me i think when i was 16, 17 years old perhaps something i didn't see in myself. when i went to work at "the star," i had one foot in the classroom, one foot in the juvenile court, and one foot at the paper. and immediately, you know, "the star" had the greatest reporters in the country probably. the year i went to work there, two women won the pulitzer prize, mary lou warner for covering massive resistance to desegregation in virginia, merriam attenburg for used car rackets and other terrible things that took advantage of people. so right away i had the mentors and great mentor that i had was a city editor named sid epstein. i've been blessed. i've had the two greatest editors perhaps of my lifetime in many ways, sid epstein who taught me and gave me every opportunity, i was 16, he said, go cover kennedy's inauguration. go out there and see what the crowds are doing. and the other great editor, of course, was ben bradley at "the washington post." but during wa

read time i ran the washington office. -- for a time i ran the washington office. i was working on financial reform, student debt, raising the minimum wage. i kept finding this heated headwind -- this hidden headwind making it harder for us to do things that economically made sense. racial it economic -- racial economic inequality, the divide between the average black family in the average white family is costing our economy between $1 trillion and $3 trillion a year. when i look at the reasons for the wealth divide, the idea that even when incomes are equal the average white family has so much more household savings, assets, wealth, stocks and bonds than the average black family, you can see why that happened is because of interest being paid on explicitly racist decisions often made long before people today were born. most people do not know this. for much of the 20th century the government-subsidized homeownership, but only in white communities. drew maps of the country and drew lines around that negro areas and told banks you may not land in this area. subsidize

before i go on to what washington should do, i just -- yet another thing i want to say about the january 6, i say how could it be otherwise, since all the really good factory jobs have been shipped out of the country, and all this cheap labor has been imported into the country? how do they expect people to react? i think there's little bit of a -- host: are jobs and the economy your message to washington leaders? is that your message? caller: well, trump did say why can't apple make its phones in the united states? how much money does apple need? they are billionaires. why can't they make their phones here? as a guy from ohio, on illegal immigration, that is the biggest thing, because my neighbor is over and -- host: as far as a message to washington leaders, specifically, what would it be? caller: illegal immigration. this neighborhood has been overrun. it has gone to the point where, if you want to be a police officer, there is a certain percentage that has to speak spanish, or you will not be getting a job at the police department. the house i live in here that i bought years ago -- a

life pictures from i washington. the vigil is under reaction. life pictures from - washington.elosi and the majority all hoarding candles. and some of the lawmakers, is a bruising game but a lot of them are survivors and they�*ve been through some trauma themselves over the last few years dealing with what happened that day. yes. the last few years dealing with what happened that day.— happened that day. yes, when you look back at _ happened that day. yes, when you look back at it, _ happened that day. yes, when you look back at it, they _ happened that day. yes, when you look back at it, they were - happened that day. yes, when you look back at it, they were in - happened that day. yes, when you look back at it, they were in this i look back at it, they were in this building — look back at it, they were in this building and either new people who were in— building and either new people who were in this building and it must've been _ were in this building and it must've been a _ were in this building and it must've been a terrifying moment because we look been a terrifying momen

, 1977, i go into the washington g bureau at "the new york times," i look around, there's a new woman next to me, she says her name is judy miller. youe knew to the paper, yes. i said, where'd you used to work? national public radio. and i say said, george, what's that? because i had no idea. for four of those years we had been in europe. but she had the radio experience. i justt said -- i instinctively said that is the best place for my wife of to work, that's perfect. what do i do, i've got a wife crying herself to sleep every night, and judy said, call my friend nina totenberg. she says i know who you are, go to -- get me cokie's resumÉ tomorrow. i walked around the block and handed it to mien nina -- nina, and as i said earlier, she understood the old girls' network, and she pushed cokie's resumÉ through at npr. the first day, george, she was a full-time staff working journalism. journalist. she was 34 years old. people don't realize that. >> i have a theory -- [laughter] that the internet's had it impact on television, but i might think that ra

i washington warning that i russia could invade ukraine at any moment. the u. s. secretary of state is due to hold talks with the ukrainian president for the muse lensky, and late on friday, he will hold talks with russia's foreign minister, say gay law prov in geneva, his daughter jabari, with more now on the view from russia on the tensions russia maintains their position that they have no interest in invading ukraine and any suggestion to that is absolutely preposterous. the russian foreign minister is said that the troop movements within their own land is very much within their right. and it is nobody's business to tell them how and when they can move. there are troops in russia, that is something that is very much their own solving right now in terms of what this visit means and what the us secretary of state is hoping to achieve. it appears as though is their last ditch effort to try and salvage this situation through diplomacy and dialog before it escalates into further conflict. possibly the us secretary of state is meeting the ukrainian president and t

susan ferrechio is chief congressional correspondent at the washington examiner. susan, ider for our viewers who do not know your publication, tell us about it. we are a news website in a magazine based in washington, dc. our team of reporters cover breaking news, congress, the white house, politics in general, elections, and we also have a team of opinion columnists added into the mix. we are grateful for you joining us. and our final guest is zing tsjeng, editor in chief of vice uk. and, zing, for people who don't know vice well, what is your editorial remit in charge of vice uk? we are a global youth culture website. we have a tv film studio, we are on tiktok, social media channels, snapchat. and we also publish a website, very retro in this time and age for our gen 2 audience and we have audiences all over the world from la to new york and london and asia. we are at a stage where websites are retro — that's where we have got to. unfortunately, if you're talking to people who are 18 and 19 years old, it very much is. all right. point taken. let us go back to january 6 o

i don't know if you noticed spend nicolas cage so it brought me to george washington's secret six. and as i did it there was a cia and intelligence scandal, so i was able to equate that in the news. we have this thing called the war on terror anytime anybody wanted to talk in comprehensively about islamic extremism. they always go back to jefferson. so i went to the jefferson library. and i looked there and there's one guy in charge. he goes. nobody ever asked me in depth until recently about how we took on islamic extremism. so i thought you know jefferson that might get you to look at the book. and if i told you islamic extremism we live with it every day. but can i tell you what we did and how we prevailed and jefferson did so much on his resume. no one really talks about it. so i go uncloud ground like the spies go do it. and people love the story they can relate to jefferson because he's fantastic. he belongs at every statute not to be taken down. right but what if i told you william eaton probably don't know him. what if i talk about presley o'bannon probably don't know him. s

look at george washington, i look at benjamin franklin. george washington, it worked even better for franklin. he became famous within the empire. he did not get excited about the british empire. frenchmen franklin was in empire it was within the british empire and the opportunities of the british empire that they became the most famous of this time. the american revolutionary war. he would've lived his life as a virginia lanter. if there was no -- there is no declaration made. he was in susie asked of the tradition empire. he turneded against the british empire. it is very common to think the revolution as a young person against the old generation. and benjamin franklin's case, he became a rebel. an in addressing a personal side of the same story. franklin remain this spirit the sun was more of the one who stuck with the status quo. this is why i wrote the book. >> a really fascinating way. you know, conventional america revolution narrative usually begins in schools and such. beginning with the signing of the declaration of the independen

. >> i am kris sanchez. marcus washington is off this morning. i want to look at that forecast, and vianey, we wanted to look at that fog. >> yeah, our station is located in san josÉ for those of you that did not know, so she's right, it's so foggy out there. we want to get to the fog and viability. down to quarter of a mile, kris, and that's why you can barely see. look at that. up through napa to about two miles in santa rosa, three miles. oh, no, my map is not mopping-- popping up. westbound 84, 31 minutes. i will check and see what the traffic delay is on westbound 84 according to chp reports, because that's not normal at this hour. >> maybe it's the fog. thank you. >>> one of the bay area's longest tenured sheriffs go to court. laurie smith is accused of willful misconduct. they were trading weapon permits for contributions. that case is likely going to trial if she denies the allegations. >> i suspect it will go to trial because there's little room for plea bargains, and sheriff smith could be removed from office. >> this is a case that is t

i suspect that what you're looking at is robert colder climates towards saudi, at least from washington, d. c. my suspect or so therefore for i haven't gone into the details over to the saudis, did i any a wrong doing? and they say, actually they're the army. when contracts are being honored, former ambassador, thank you. q. that's over the show will be back on monday. when after golden globe successful squid game, we investigate the rise of korean pop culture. 15 years to the day, the doomsday clock were set to 5 minutes to midnight after north korea's 1st missile test. until then, keep in touch viral as social media let us know which side you'd be on in a war between nato and russia and china july, an annual festival in st. petersburg dedicated to dust. i ask you a great right to think around. psychologist, people often turn to his work to understand russia and russians, perhaps even themselves. they put a single note here to see what they think about the writing vehicle. anita, why do you need them changing a reader, transforming them as they read that? does di estes unique ability t

i suspect that what you're looking at is a robber. colder climate, towards saudi lease, from washington d. c. my suspect or so therefore from i haven't gone into the details of the saudis . did i any a wrong doing? and they say, actually they're the army. when contracts are being honored, vulnerable, thank you. acute that's over the show will be back on monday. when after golden globe successful squid game, we investigate the rise of korean pop culture. 15 years to the day, the doomsday clock were set to 5 minutes to midnight. after north korea's 1st missile test, and you'll then keep in touch my role as social media and let us know which side you'd be on in a war between nato and russia and china. while our officers are facing an increasingly dangerous environment, we are seeing a growing debate about so called warrior cops. the term that i've heard in the militarization of police. this is an app vehicle we acquired through the 1033 program, very free program with the government program that funnels military property that is no longer use to local law enforcement with building an army

i suspect that what you're looking at is a rabbit, colder climate towards saudi, at least from washington, d. c. my suspect or so therefore from one i haven't gone into the details of his out. he's did i any a wrong doing? and they say actually they're the army. when contracts are being honored, vulnerable, beg you q, that's over the show will be back on monday when after golden globes success for squid game we investigate the rise of korean pop culture. 15 years to the day, the doomsday clock were set to 5 minutes to midnight after north korea's 1st missile test. until then keep in touch viral as social media let us know which side you'd be on in a war between nato in russia and china. it really is happening here in l. zante outside the door and then to be known globally as the home of big coin city. and we're witnessing the demise of gold as a monetary. the monetization takes place. now we have e cigarettes, i just heard that it was a healthy alternative to cigarettes. do we trust tobacco companies with their message that these new products are actually going to reduce these sugar is ma

i always appreciated. go to brian 1st in washington. i sent him an introduction where we've had 2 weeks of high level of everyone's positioning. i think what we know and what we now know is how, how much both sides disagree with each other on certain particular issues. li nato expansion over the weekend. we have this story come out of the u. k, where the u. s. are confirmed without sourcing it in the public anyway that russia has designs for regime change and again, no details provided at the end of last week i talked to a lot number of experts and too much to my surprise. so someone were a little bit more optimistic than usual that yes, there hasn't been a breakthrough, but maybe that's a good thing. and then we have this over the weekend, and then we have evacuations from embassies here where we stand after 2 weeks. go ahead. well, i don't think we stand in a far different place than we were at the beginning of this period 2 weeks ago. i'm in washington d. c. what an uproar over the evacuation of the u. s. embassy in kiev. i mean, the,

i suspect that what you're looking at is a rama colder climate tool. saudi lease from washington d. c. my suspect or so therefore from i haven't gone into the details of the saudis, did i any a wrong doing? and they say, actually they're the army. when contracts are being honored, vulnerable, thank you. acute that's over the show will be back on monday, went off to golden globe successful squid game. we investigate the rise of korean pop culture. 15 years to the day, the doomsday clock were set to 5 minutes to midnight. up to north korea's 1st missile test, and you'll then keep in touch my role as social media and let us know which side you'd be on in a war between nato and russia and china. with now we have e cigarettes, i was just heard that it was a healthy alternative to cigarettes and do we trust tobacco companies with their message that these new products are actually going to reduce are these are making the tobacco up into over 2 years. join me every 1st aid on the alex salmon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess of the world of politics, sport business. i'm show business. i'll se

i. washington is expected to provide moscow with a written response to the kremlin concerns next week or cheese peter oliver reports not from geneva. so wrapped up here in geneva, and we've now got a much clearer picture of exactly how both the us and russian side see these talk. having gone, we heard from said again for all the russian foreign minister who described them as useful and constructive. we heard from anthony blink in the us secretary of state, who said that they were frank on substances. we'll start with the russian foreign minister. so de la ro flow. he was 1st to give his press conference. after the meeting wrapped up, he said that washington had promised to provide an answer in writing to security concerns that had been presented by moscow to the us part. and now you said that these weren't just security concerns focusing on ukraine. they were for the why the european area. he said that the future of these talks would depend on the response from the united states there. but he said that the diplomatic doors pretty much remained open. it's worth pointing out. there was no

. >> welcome to fox news at night i am shannon bream in washington . >> breaking tonight, millions omericans struggling to get covid 19 tests can now order free test kits online through the federal government website, but many who are sick right now are left wondering is it too little too late if those tests don't arrive until maybe february. also breaking tonight, police have identified the man seen on a chilling surveillance video a a suspect in a the fatal stabbing of the ucla grad student. grade video shows him buying a et is 7-eleven just 30 minutes after her murder. how it shining a spotlight on violent crime in big cities across america. an update to a story we brought you last night from the planned rollout of 5g technology by verizon and at&t on wednesday causing major airlines to warn of a potential aviation crisis that could interfere with critical navigation systems at airports and on planes. we begin tonight with with the white house is calling a succes story, president biden's first full year in office the white house correspondent taking a closer look at that claim ton

both you and i remember the head of the washington office who when i first started working 10 years agoook me aside and explained how they work and introduced me to his colleagues in afghanistan. they did an excellent job. there money was not wasted. doctors without borders is in organization we can learn from. they have been operating since the original taliban take over. as far as we know and we don't audit them because they don't accept any u.s. money. they don't accept money from anybody or any government i should said say -- i should say. their people have been very positive about how they have operated without major loss and it is a loss of funds. we can learn from all of these. shuja: as my friend once said to me when we were discussing my book at the atlantic council, he said his or two words not frequently used in washington so i am glad you are using them. one issue that has gotten some focus is the neighbors of afghanistan. our efforts going to be important as that something the u.s. and western allies should pursue? in that connection, i can think of no one better than -- of

. >> i am in washington, d.c., unfortunately i am in a drab hotel room with no lighting and nothing on the walls. i am excited to be able to meet with my fellow governors. we did not have the opportunity to do this last year because of covid. i have been very much looking forward to an opportunity to engage with our partners, colleagues from both sides of the aisle, as well as the president. i am looking forward to meeting with them. we had conversations via zoom and telephone conversations. i have a good relationship with the president and have an opportunity to serve on his council of governors, a bipartisan council with a handful of governors working national security issues with the president. unfortunately, i do not think the administration has had success. maybe behind closed doors they would say as much. i think the polling speaks for itself. they have learned some of the wrong lessons from defeats in places like virginia and almost in new jersey. that was surprising to people on the other of the aisle. that has to do with not listening and understanding what the vast majority o

both you and i remember the head of the washington office who when i first started working 10 years ago took me aside and explained how they work and introduced me to his colleagues in afghanistan. they did an excellent job. there money was not wasted. doctors without borders is in organization we can learn from. they have been operating since the original taliban take over. as far as we know and we don't audit them because they don't accept any u.s. money. they don't accept money from anybody or any government i should said say -- i should say. their people have been very positive about how they have operated without major loss and it is a loss of funds. we can learn from all of these. shuja: as my friend once said to me when we were discussing my book at the atlantic council, he said his or two words not frequently used in washington so i am glad you are using them. one issue that has gotten some focus is the neighbors of afghanistan. our efforts going to be important as that something the u.s. and western allies should pursue? in that connection, i can think of no one better than --

all the books behind me are books that i have written about in the "washington post" or elsewhere and i like the physical presence of these books. i can imagine being a digital person and suppose we will end up that way. >> host: nonfiction book critic and pulitzer prize winner and author himself. his book is called what were we thinking, intellectual history of the trump era and he's been our guest on the about books podcast and program. before we move on to some other topics, let's look at some of the other posts books carlos did not mention. in the code breaker, the best-selling author walter isaacson looks at the work of jennifer, who invented and editing technology. heather mcgee examines the cost of racism for all americans in some of us. when the triumph of nancy reagan, "washington post" columnist looks at the former first lady's political life and other books at the "washington post" notes as notable reports on how psychedelic drugs are being used for medicinal purposes. his book is called this is your mind on plants. and tangled up in blue, georgetown university law professo

i was nine years old. sitting in front of the tv watching the match on washington. and i remember how profoundly it affected me. and i don't mean to pretend that i had any great grasp of the larger issues. but talk about good guys a bad guys. that was a year, of course a birmingham. and then in 64, you know, you had the three civil rights workers in in mississippi and viola yield. so i mean names that are largely forgotten today. but which were very very vivid. and i remember and and politically it played itself out in the rockefeller goldwater contest in 1964 rockefeller from a family and political tradition of being very strongly pro civil rights. goldwater for principled reasons certainly having nothing to do with racism, but who called it a question parts of the of the civil rights bill of 1964. clearly the goldwater view prevailed the republican party became increasingly southern the southern strategy came into play etc. etc. something that lbj and of all people predicted at the time. he signed the bill. so, i mean that it's funny. i don't know when people form.

i'm back in washington 1977. i go into the washington bureau of the new york times. i sit down they give me a desk. i look around there's a young woman sitting next to me on recognize introduce myself says her name is judy miller. i said, i don't know your byline. you knew the papers. she said yes, and i said where she used to work. and she says national public radio, and i said george. what's that? because i had no idea it had been in an existence for six years, but for four of those years we had been in europe. but she had the radio experience. so i just said that i instinct was that that is best place for my wife to work. that's perfect. what do i do? i've got a wife crying ourselves to sleep and bethesda every night and she said and judy said call my friend nina totenberg who then and still today supreme court correspondent and i i called nina. she says i know who you are. get me cookies resume tomorrow. i walked a resume from the new york times bureau around the block to npr and i handed it to nina totenberg and nina as i said earlier nina understood the old girl

i was nine years old. sitting in front of the tv watching the match on washington. and i remember how profoundly it affected me. and i don't mean to pretend that i had any great grasp of the larger issues. but talk about good guys a bad guys. that was a year, of course a birmingham. and then in 64, you know, you had the three civil rights workers in in mississippi and viola yield. so i mean names that are largely forgotten today. but which were very very vivid. and i remember and and politically it played itself out in the rockefeller goldwater contest in 1964 rockefeller from a family and political tradition of being very strongly pro civil rights. goldwater for principled reasons certainly having nothing to do with racism, but who called it a question parts of the of the civil rights bill of 1964. clearly the goldwater view prevailed the republican party became increasingly southern the southern strategy came into play etc. etc. something that lbj and of all people predicted at the time. he signed the bill. so, i mean that it's funny. i don't know when people form.