the intel of a non-u.s.so when obama officials unmasked that flynn was the one on the other line during the presidential transition and we could out to newspapers, it could be illegal, because leaking unclassified information or using it for a political game is against federal law. armed with that information, fbi agents as you noted under directionou of jim comey questin him at the white house january 24th, 2017, a few days after president trump's inaugural. a significant, and told tonight that grenell has declassifiedll the names of obama officials who declassified the name between election day and inauguration 2017. critical peer mask, and the final days, president obama had the early january 17 meeting with people like comey, and president obama himself reveales on the wiretaps. and on inaugural day, susan rice wrote that odd email saying that 15 days earlier president obama said do all of these investigations by the book. attorney general bill barr has decided to probe was not done br the book. he moved

it could take a chip off intel's lock or is it a blessing in disguise for the giants, intel ceo bob is about to join his life to answer that and we will ask whether president trump's hope that america's tech giants will break also play chains with china could ever become reality. markets just missing the fear of a new cold war with china over the new world and is stored with low economic data, wall street reversing in just the last hour, we have been down in some cases triple digits but now we have the dow jones industrials just down about six points, s&p down to, the nasdaq has punched into positive territory. what is this mean, market legend mohammed is about to tell you if he thinks the worst for the market has finally passed. plus i'll go one-on-one with energy secretary, just as oil pushes back about $29 per barrel. we mentioned nascar, nascar about to drop the green flag once again this weekend, nascar president is here as engines begin to rub when nascar becomes the first major sport to get back to action since the coronavirus crisis began. but what will change pre-we will tell

we don't have 17 intel agencies.t whole thing come one of them was with the coast guard i think. >> everybody agrees on something. nobody agrees on anything and they shouldn't. >> well you and i do sometimes. >> tucker: wealth the big creepy intel agencies. thanks so much for that, amazing. we will be watching weekdays from nine until noon, eastern. a lot of this stuff turns out to be fraudulent, they were lying about a lot. last week's house transcripts revealed that the russia hoax was built not just on deception but again on lies. so will there be consequences, and many more. and we are happy to have him on tonight. i've been operating on the assumption hard-earned that no one will ever be punished. do you think there's a chance? >> we realize that ray rarely did we pay the price, but attorney general bill barr is a different animal, a different creature. he's not someone that particularly cares about who is in power and who is not in power, obviously he has respect for politics and respect for people who've been

this comes from the intel committees 2017 russia investigation. these are the interviews that were taken under oath. we have a complete timeline of schiff's unethical behavior, outright lying on all of the media, and we begin. let's start with the date july 17th, 2017. it is on that day that adam schiff listened to obama's director of national intelligence. that guy in the middle, james clapper. he testified under oath saying "i never saw any direct empirical evidence that the term campaign or someone in it was plotting or conspiring with russians." on october 13th, same year, he heard from obama officials samantha power testified she has no evidence of collusion. "i'm not in possession of anything." on october 8th 2017, susan rice telling adam schiff "to the best of my reflection, there wasn't anything smoking. i don't recall intelligence that i would consider evidence to that effect." on november 3rd, 2017, former deputy attorney general sally gates saying to adam schiff there was no evidence of collusion but on march 132018, four months after t

i'm playing the game you're offering the answer is intel. there's where you have the growth but you have this decent valuation. we see what's going on with the stocks we see nvidia. if you're saying this market feels top heavy, i'll take in intel. it's got a pretty safe balance sheet. >> i think you have to have a little context within the nature of the discussion. everybody's in a different position as it relates to how their portfolios are built i'm not going to run away from the things that have worked. the tailwinds are so strong. from that perspective, i agree with steve i'm not going to ignore, i'm going to take some of that winning and move it over to the dividend stocks. i think you have to have some of that would i pivot completely, the answer is no i'm still bias toward the sectors that are winners the communication service, the health care. i think the tail winds are so, so powerful. you can't ignore them. i want to buy and i'll use the stock because we own it. i want to buy the jpmorgan type securities and the chevrons that are a

. >> i wanted to ask about intel chairman rubio. formerhey cast representative ratcliff out of the committee. what is your comment on that, and did you ask senate democrats to not support the ratcliff nomination? sen. schumer: no, the entire intelligence committee voted no. the dni needs someone who puts intelligence first. his career has been one of the harshest partisans around. if you talk to professionals who are neither democrats or republicans, they are worried he will further politicize the intelligence agencies, which will hurt america. you need intel more than any other place. someone who speaks truth to power. dan coats is gone. truth,don't speak the just like when you don't speak the truth about covid, the consequences to america will get far worse. ratcliff is too much of a partisan to speak truth to power. in -- inspector general lenox, weren't there questions from democrats during the hillary clinton investigation, about how he handled that? sen. schumer: i am not sure. inspectors.red for adversity tohas an the truth.

i did a virtual briefing in the intel committee just this week. now we called it a briefing because we do not authorize yet to do virtual hearings, but it was just like a virtual hearing in the sense that we had two top former officials testify before the committee or brief the committee. we recognize the members to ask questions in the videoconference. so very much like a regular hearing, except done at a distance. now, i will not sugarcoat it, it is very difficult at a distance to do. meaningful oversight at least, when you are dealing with those who do not want to share the answers. you know, the briefing we had four people willing to come forward and share their knowledge, there is a lot that can be done usefully that way and a lot that can be done on the basis of unclassified information. but much of what we will be doing in the intel committee will be classified and therefore we cannot do it at a distance, even -- we certainly do not have this occur video capability among all of our members around the country -- have secure video capability

by federal law, these names must be redacted from intel reports.hey are american, they haven't done anything wrong. unless they receive special ngwarrants from a fisa court, te intel agencies are not allowed to spy on american citizens. it is illegal for the nsa or cia to spy on you if they don't have a fisa warrant. so if the administration officials really want to knowra the names of americans caught up in these reports, they have to fill out a form and officially request what's calledha and unmasking. as former national security advisor susan rice once explained, unmasking someone's name is something you only do one it's critical to our national security. i we can't be passive consumers of this information and not do our job to protect american people. imagine if we saw something ofou great significance that involved russia or china or anybody else interfering in our political process and we needed to understand the significance of that. for us not to try to understand it would be dereliction of duty. >> tucker: so as rice just told you, it's th

your background is from trying to solve plastic problems at intel. >> yeah.jim, i'm an accidental environmentalist. you know, i ran a materials team at intel, and our focus was -- in around 2000 timeframe, 2004 -- was focused on reducing cost and in a way of reducing cost, we kept falling on technologies that were, not only better for intel from a cost-structure standpoint but, were better for the environment. and ultimately gave us the idea and concept to -- a lot of engineers and scientists that have come from intel with us to tackle this problem. it was a massive market and a huge problem if you got an intel background, we love the challenge. >> i am a little bit confused. jim fitterling is a terrific guy. david taylor rouns proctor. why don't they spend billions and buy footprint? >> you know, jim, i -- i ask myself that question all the time the reality is, you know, why did blockbuster not start netflix? you know, i believe that they're so beholden to their current assets and, you know, what we hear all the time is this recyclable, right? the reality is

san as the nation's top intel chief. >> this hearing will be a little different. it is perhaps the

first ever official of intel at the fbi is here to tell us why they started at the top and what it means. plus, i couldn't forget friday follies because i'm hosting. we are going to get into joe biden's very bad week and a coronavirus challenge. but with laura out, join me to find out. and laura will be here later in the show with an important update to a story we did two weeks ago. but first, on this 53rd day of america in shutdown, if you look closely across the country, we are seeing a confrontation, one that will likely be with us for a while. liberty birth is locked down. as the virus burns itself out, which appears to be the case throughout the united states, there is an urge to return to life, but some blue state governors and mayors are unilaterally extending their stay-at-home orders, despite the situation on the ground and the will of the people. now granted, new york is a covid exception. it's a hot spot of the country and according to a new analyst -- a new analysis, rather, by yale epidemiologist, new york was likely the gateway for the spread of covid to many other parts of

the intel committee today voted work. the intel committee today voted out the john radcliffe nomination to be the director of national intelligence. in almost any other time, a nominee of that importance would not be left to wait for another couple weeks but would get this done now. we would get this done today. we know it is likely to happen. it is unfortunate that the president is frustrated by that. we will vote either today to add the fourth member and the even-numbered back to an even number of republicans and democrats on the federal election commission. tray trainer was nominated by the president in 2017, 2018, and 2019. finally, we've worked through the obstacles to get that nomination to the floor and to get the fec back in business. a lot of comp located things happen with the new laws and new abilities to raise money for other entities. vice president announced this week a pay structure that would allow him to raise 620 thousand dollars from one person for all of the various groups he would be raising money for

andnd coming up, we will show yu all of the explosive new developments from the intel committee documents, i mean, hundreds and hundreds of pages of interviews thatcu adam schiff has been hiding from the public because they reveal all of his lies. we are going to review how the propped up propaganda arm of the democratic media, that is the democratic media, socialist tv, how theyw are reacting defensively to this week's incredible news, spoiler alert, the hysteria has t now reached w heights, because they have been exposed. also, we have a full report on this horrific shootingri in georgia. you've seen the videotape. we have a lot of questions tonight. but first, we begin on this friday night the corrupt, the compromise, the congenital liar adam schiff is a national disgrace and even worse than i thought. thanks to acting national intel director ric grenell, thanks to the attorney general of the united states bill barr, we have definitive proof of schiff's malicious dishonesty in the form of roughly 6,000 pages, newly released, sworn testimony. he has been hiding from the c american peopl

thanks to acting national intel director ric grenell.hanks to the attorney general of the united states, bill barr. we have definitive proof of schiff's malicious dishonesty in the form of roughly 6,000 pages, newly released, sworn testimony, he's been hiding from the american people, this comes from the intel committee's 2017 russia investigation. these are the interviews that were taken under oath. we have a complete timeline of schiff's unethical behavior. lying on all of the media and we begin, let's start with today, july 17th, 2017. it is on the day that adam schiff listened to obama's director of national intelligence. that guy in the middle, james clapper. he testified under oath saying "i never saw any direct empirical evidence that the trump campaign was plotting or conspiring to metal an election." on october 13th, sr., adam schiff heard from obama, official samantha power, who testified she has no evidence of collusion. "i'm not in possession of anything." on september 8th 2017, susan rice telling adam schiff, "to the best of

i will deploy every resource we have, get all the intel we have, do our best to make it work, and we were able to make it work thanks to your leadership. and overall, the defense production act, at the president's urging, we were able to contract with 11 electric companies. last year america made 30,000 ventilators. this year we will make 130,000 in four months. we are at a place right now where we are doing well. a lot of allies in countries that are friendly with america are getting ventilators from us. we have more than enough to take care of all the american citizens. it has been a great success story. on testing, numbers continue to grow. we have all the supplies we need to do it. we have now educated all the governors. we have over 5000 testing machines in the city. have the commercial sector and public-private partnerships and to president had us lead

what does it mean for intel?id they were working on a plant here in the u.s., maybe to supply the pentagon i see the big picture and move more supply chain into the u.s. and put maybe less of the reliance on china in particular but what's it all mean for intel? >> intel has already by my count 12 in the country and 4 in arizona and i think the question is more will the incentive picture change for intel to expand what it has already or build new in the u.s.? and i think part of that is the regulatory picture, who gets exceptions from some of the regulations that are coming out? what kind of certainty can the government provide to individual companies even if they're trying to provide some barriers or negotiating room with china? >> right no it is tricky a lot of big picture stuff here and the stock's reacting concerned about it thank you. >>> meanwhile, nearly a third of u.s. colleges and universities are considering keeping most of the classes online this fall those are the latest figures that has lots of studen

it's manufacturing intensive the third thing is intel has some little special secrets about it people probably don't remember that several years ago which brought it into the realm of field programmable gamma rays. this is where the edge computing concept lies fli in addition to the traditional pc and laptop, field programmable rays are a nice line up. >> are there any semiconductor names that are attractive to you at this stage. would you be in them at this point? >> semis are the true new cyclical what you want to watch and i think it's true for a number of industries right now is the push towards bringing some of the production back online to the united states. i think that's going to factor into the cost structure for some of these companies i would look at where they have the able to bring that online to the u.s. and still remain profitable and consistent in their margins. for us, i think we're not as focused on the semi space in this particular period we think there's a lot of other opportunities available but if you're jumping on the cyclical band wagon, it's probably better to

i haven't seen the intel so i couldn't tell one way or another. i can tell you that politically speaking, blaming china for this and accusing them or having it, like, felt that they are somehow responsible for releasing this on the world lines up politically with what the president and his team have been trying to do. saying that he is protecting the united states from china. he's shut down the flights from china. and that he was the one who acted decisively. so politically speaking, they're going to merge into one going into november. chuck, in case you didn't know, i think it's always good to have a reminder, today is friday. it is also may 1st. and it is also international worker's day known as may day. in a show of worker solidarity, employees at some of the country's largest retailers including amazon, target, walmart and whole foods are calling out sick today to protest what they call unacceptable working conditions. a group of organizers at target tell nbc news they want stronger health benefits if they are going to keep working through a p

ambassador need to unmask the identity of an american citizen in an intel transcript?> again, these intelligence agencies provide briefings to all of these ultimate consumers including potentially the u.n. ambassador who is conducting the nation's diplomacy so she can be expected to need to know what it is they are thinking or what are the russians talking about as they go in to negotiate some u.n. resolution or other. but that doesn't mean she needs to unmask it. she asked her briefer's for context, and they provided. this is all incredibly unusual, and it is a nothing standard and i agree with the 2005 joe biden myself. >> tucker: i like him better, more can hereinabove more reasonable. thank you so much for that context, we appreciate it. we don't want to give you the impression that the world health organization is the only organization sucking up to the chinese government. taxpayer-funded u.s. television pbs is doing it too. we will have details after the break. >> tucker: america has given billions of dollars to the world health organization and in return we get

january 6th that same group of people in the intel community go up to trump tower and brief president the end of that meeting, comey does what? sticks around and talks to the president about -- president trump -- about the dossier that he already knew was false, salacious, unverified and russian disinformation. and then, of course, 12 days after that they go set up michael flynn. and in between january 6th when they're trying to trap the president and january 24th when they trap michael flynn, what do they do? they leak information to friendly reporters to further set up this false narrative. those three weeks in january tell us everything, and the president is exactly right. if it can happen to him, imagine what they can do to you, to andy, to me and more importantly, to any american citizen. that's why this is so darn wrong. lou: and, congressman biggs, because this happened to a president, there should be great, i believe, an insistence about an accounting and justice. and that includes knowing exactly who is responsible for the conspiracy against this president. he obviously belie

the intel committee is much different than every other one.are selected directly by their leaders. i appoint the republican, the speaker appoints the democrat. what you have found with adam schiff line, and remember what the intel committee is. they get information the other members will never know. they are relying upon these individuals to be truthful to them, time and again, adam schiff has lied to the country. he should be removed from that committee, and then he turned that committee in to an impeachment committee which was not the place or form for it. he rigged the system. he even had the members on the committee when they could talk or when they could be spoken. many withhold information for all those hearings they had down in the basement there is still one that he did not release, the inspector general. why because it probably dealt with the whistleblower. remember when he lied to the american public when he was asked on a sunday show if you knew who the whistleblower was, nobody really wished he did. we found out later that he met w

senate intel committee member tom cotton is here as well. predictions about the coronavirus, the whistleblower set to testify on capitol hill tomorrow. a sneak peek on his testimony, skipping ahead to reopening too quickly but other analysts say unintended consequences of the lockdown pose fatal dangers as well. a medical expert and economic expert joins us live. welcome to fox news at night. we begin with kevin cork on an incredibly busy day. >> reporter: clearly there are names on this list we will talk about that are familiar, people who unmasked michael flynn on the transition following the 2016 election but what is less clear is why the un ambassador unmasked the general and we 7 occasions, why the judge handling the flynn case invited a retired journalist to review the case against flynn. in a bold and unexpected move judge emmet sullivan appointed john gleason, retired judge with opposition to the doj request withdraw the charge against general michael flynn who pleaded guilty to lying to investigators as part of a larger inquiry into

jim comey is part of the intel committee.peter strzok, january 2017, tell the two agents, field agents who said michael flynn shouldn't pursue him anymore. peter strzok, says, no, no, comey wants us to go after him. january 5th, obama meets with clapper, comey and talks with jim comey about michael flynn. january 6, that same group goes up to the trump tower and -- [inaudible]. visit with president trump and talk to him about the dossier. jim comey. talks to the president-elect, president trump about the dossier, that comey already knows is a false document, already knows it is paid for by the clinton campaign, already knows there is russian disinformation. 12 days later, he sneaks two agents into the white house, doesn't follow the rules. doesn't follow the white house counsel to sneak him in, set up trap michael flynn. liz is exactly right that this guy needs to be held accountable. elizabeth: arranging a media leak about the conversations with the president in order to get special counsel robert mueller appointed, right? >

some saying he mess with intel community. jim comey as part of the intel committee.er struck to tell the two agents, the field agent that said michael flynn should not pursue him anymore, no, comey wants us to go after him. january 5 meets with clapper and comey and talks about michael flynn january 6. that same group goes up the trump tower. visiting with president trump and talking about the dossier. jim comey. talking about the dossier that comey already knows is a false document. paid for by the clinton campaign erssia disinformation. twelve day later he sends to agents into the white house. does not follow the rules. trapping and setting up michael flynn. liz is exactly right when she says this guy needs to be held accountable. >> also a media leak about the conversations with the president. special counsel robert molar. >> he gets firedrd in may of 20. fast forward five months down the road. what does he deal. he immediately weeks this memo. gaining classified information. weeks that to do what. this is what is interesting. the insurance policy started out as t

transcripts he's been hiding from the house intel committee's witch hunt into russian interference have finally been released, thanks to the director of national intelligence. and attorney general william barr, documents revealing bombshell no information on what barack obama knew about deep state spying. breaking tonight, the department of justice and attorney general barr have rightly dropped all charges against lieutenant general michael flynn, that means the four your nightmare will be over and only if the presiding judge agrees with the doj's motion. flynn was we've told you for years and innocent man, he's an honorable man. a 33 year veteran who served his country with distinction but because of his support for president trump, he like the president and many other people were subjected to years of total by a corrupt group of dirty cops to quote joe digenova. the first time he set it on the show -- that's not how we believe cops act. it was only 1%, not the rank and file. what happened to general flynn is just the tip of the iceberg. we're going to lay out a comprehensive timeline

remember all 17 intel agencies said russia intervened to help trump win.17 agencies, didn't follow the rules. well, in the summer of 2018 the house intelligence staff told me they had a report with evidence that brennan actually suppressed information that putin wanted hillary clinton to win and trump to lose. this was high quality intelligence that brennan suppressed oaf the objections -- over the objections of cia officers. instead he ordered that very weak intelligence that the russians wanted trump to win the election, cia officers protested that, but that was put into the report anyway. this report's been sitting at the cia since september 2018, and i understand there is a good chance that acting dni grenell is going to release it. lou: well, the public is now being served by their government. ric grenell, the dni, senators grassley and johnson, again, who deserve great credit. and, fred, you deserve considerable credit for getting this out to the american public as well. it's outrageous. what is the next step, in your judgment, as we wrap up? >> firs

intel says it has responded with new policies to improve employee safety.y could be headed for bankruptcy. the struggling retailer didn't make a $17 million interest theent due yesterday, second payment jcpenney has skipped in a month. bloomberg has reported the company was looking for assets that could finance a backup see. we are minutes away -- a bankruptcy. we are minutes away from what is likely to be the worst and implement report since world war ii -- worst unemployment report since world war ii. rate, bloodment will hit 16%, the highest since -- rate will probably hit 16%, the highest since the great depression. alix: thank you so much, ready cap -- thank you so much, ritika. let's get a read on small businesses with martin mucci, paychex president and ceo. i love catching up with you. this day feels particularly important because you can give us a read on what is happening with small businesses. how much of them have been able to access the payroll protection program? how many of them are waiting for their checks? give us some insight here. martin:

i believe an ethics committee or intel committee should not be using something like that, we are too vulnerable. walk, runa crawl, program. let's see if there is hybrid that can do this. >> i have two practical questions. you put forth your plan, may be the speaker will adopt some of your plan, we will see how that takes up but there are two real practical points. one, do you agree or disagree with speaker mcconnell who said they didn't want to have the testing? thinku think -- do you people should be able to go to their offices? >> i disagree about the testing. let's be realistic. states do this every time, as we open up, we cannot assume there will not be a flareup somewhere. i want to be prepared for that. you want to have tracing. we are watching testing, in the last week we tested more than one .8 million. every week testing improves and every week we learn something more about the virus. i want to be prepared because a large citywe are in washington. it is your capital, your government. we want to make sure the government doesn't collapse are isn't able to meet. what does that

san as the nation's top intel chief. >> this hearing will be a little different. it is perhaps the first congressional hearing held during the extenuating circumstances of a pandemic. we have a sparse crowd and an expanded dais reflective of the committee's adherence to guidelines put forward by the rules committee and attending physician. we thank our members and staff are there patience and understanding as we work through the logistics involved in holding this hearing, which is a critical part of the committee's ongoing oversight of the intelligence community. members will be joining us on a rotating basis throughout the morning. again, this afternoon, as we move to close session. their absence now is not a reflection of the importance they place on this matter. we have asked members to watch as much of the hearings as they can from their offices, only coming into the hearing room to ask questions. i would also like to thank the press corps for your accommodation of the restrictions we are placing as we seek to fulfill our requirements to hold this nomination h

and it is an insult to the intel community that you know. that is the real crime here.morning, cnn described this whole thing in aggressive on the screen, as they quote conspiracy theory. just to be clear, regardless of your views on russia, we know for a fact it is not a partisan talking point. it is established that the obama administration abused this process. you were not supposed to unmask the name of an american caught up in intel surveillance unless you have a national security reason to do it, and they didn't. then they took the information and licked it to "the washington post." david is a columnist there. that is a felony. we should care, you can't crush people using classified information. and you definitely can't do it for political reasons, which they did but the press doesn't care at all. they stopped caring a long time ago. senator rand paul, to his credit, actually does care about civil liberties and we are happy to have senator paul on tonight. i don't think i'm imagining this. by the way, we have not covered mike flynn very often on this show. i never

because he knew that what he was saying was a lie, and even worse, he used his position on the intelittee to lie to the american people into hiding behind the fact that he had access information the rest of us did not. that's an egregious abuse of power. further, the entire story of the russia investigation we know was an egregious abuse of power. to me, nothing underscored that more than that january 62017 meeting between james comey and then-president-elect president trump. or, where comey briefed trump on salacious details of the dossier, which he knew the media was looking for a news hook to publish it in full. he gave them that hook. mind you, the media, which is run rampant with wild speculation, wouldn't report the dossier because it was so unverified. yet, months prior, october of 2016, the fbi used the dossier as a central role in obtaining a fisa warrant against an american citizen who was actually an operational contact for the cia, which is something the fbi hid from the courts. that's abuse. >> harris: scott bolden, should the shift go from that committee? what should ha

sara carter with a full report.e breaking news on intel that shows the russians wanted hillary to win. "the new york times" didn't get it. what is lindsey graham's plan in the senate? next. doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before you take anything, i recommend applying topical relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today. ♪ >> sean: new >> sean: new developments in our quest for equal justice as the department of justice under attorney general barr has received a list of unmasking requests

i think in terms of broader implications, i think it's potentially very negative, not only for intel, our markets. people are underestimating maybe it's the 100% right thing to do to bring all the manufacturing back to the united states i'm not an economist, i didn't take political science in college. maybe it's the right thing to do, there's a cost associated with that, and i think the market is looks past this in a way it shouldn't i think this is far more serious in terms of u.s. china relations, than the whole trade negotiations were 18 or so months ago for whatever reason, the market is discounting it. i don't think the market should, this is scary rhetoric that's going on right now >>> coming up, deal or no deal we'll tell you what sent shares of amc rocketing higher. we'll get our trader's take on this news when we come back. low sugar. tastes great! high protein. low sugar. so good. high protein. low sugar. mmm, birthday cake. pure protein. the best combination to help you stay fit. right now, there are over a million walmart associates doing their best to keep our nation goin

and within just two weeks in partnership with intel, we were able to redesign basically the computer board the ventilator that allowed us to remotely control and monitor patients from outside of the icu and we got that to market with the help of the fda in just under a month. really amazing progress and again, a couple -- it's just great to see how so many companies have come in to really help with this crisis, including spacex and tesla they're helping us with a critical part as well that allows us to scale these ventilators much quicker. >> yeah. it's been interesting to see how quite literally the rocket scientists have played a role in all of this. you mentioned remote and i think it really sort of speaks to the role that tech is playing in all of this right now. how do you think technology in the digitalization of the health care industry in general is going to change things on a more permanent basis when we're talking about services and the way care is given? >> look, i definitely see a convergence of traditional medical technology with some of these digital technologies i ment