we also learned that bleach needs to remain on the surface for 10 minunutes for the pathogn to be kikilled we also addea color marker that would tell you when you can take off the suit. so the cool thing about the color is that once it's completely faded to clear, you'll know that you don't-- you can touch the surface, and it'll be safe to touch, and while it's still blue, you'll know that it still has active pathogens on it. it's really amazing to be able to improve the confidence of these people that are already sacrificing so much. right now, the technology is limited to bleach sprays, which is usually used in the ngo epidemic context. we're expanding it to wipes and hand sanitizers so it can be used for daily decontamination also in hospitals. so we can make a big impact on reducing infection rates as a whole. when i wake up in the morning, i have goals where i want to have another implementation in the field, or i wantnt to develop an additional proroduct in this pipeline so we can help or impact more people. right now, we have some units deployed in haiti to help treat their choholer

in washiningtont a push of butttton and say, go kikill somebodody. that i is consididered courage.ho, showing how strong we are. what do they actually do? apparently, the tomahawk missiles were targeting a a part of t airirfield that d does nott seem to be used. in fact, the next day, planes were taking off. in fact, the village that was attacked by the chememical weaps has been even more heavily atattacked byby straighght bombg from the assad government after the 59 tomahawk missiles. they intended to do, dodoesn't seem to o have anynyto do with syria. i suspect what they were intended to do was put a much what you described, to shore up trump's image as -- i think it was nikki haley at t the u.n. sd there is a new sheriff in town. so now we havave widerer pullint his g gun and getting rid of the bad guys. no more of this sosoft stuff. it was probably a an attempt to shore upup that image. pretty much like the bomb inn afghanistan -- nobody knows what it was for or what it had to do with, probably destroyed a large part of afghanistan. shortly after that, there was an incredibly b

a parliamentarian from nangarhar province told the guardian the explosion kikilled a teacher and his young son. otheher afghan officials said 36 isisis fighters were killeled. the u.s.-b-backed former presidt of afghanistan hamid karzai denounced thursday's attack, saying -- "this is not the war on terror, but the inhuman and most brutal misuse of our country as testing ground for new and dangerous weapons." marc garlasco, a bush-era pentagon official, told the intercrcept the weapon was built for ususe in iraq but t never ud "due to collateral damage concerns." at the white house, president trump said he was very, very proud of those who carried out the bombing. pres. trump: everybody knows exactly what happened. myt i i do is i authorize military. we have the greatest military in the world and am done a job, as usual. we have given them total authorization. that is what they're doing. frankly,y, that is whyhy they he been so successful lately. amy: democratic commerce woman barbara lee -- congresswoman barbara lee of california said in a statement -- "president trump owes the ameri