mike martin, america's cup project manager and the office of economic and work force development. i just wanted to walk through this slide and sort of describe a little bit of the process and my role in this partnership. we've been working with port staff and acoc staff and attorneys to sort of craft a proposal that we think sort of achieves two objectives. first is to. iously bring benefits to the port as part of its donor recognition, but at the same time to support the acoc and its mission to support the america's cup event. we see these as very much mutually supporting. so, what we were trying to do is find things that were sort of in that sweet spot, both in terms of useful for the event, but also having sort of benefits of the harbor fund going forward. so, from the top of this you'll see pier 29 substructure end wall i have propertivs have been completed, some in the future, all of which we'll be able to use funds here to benefit the harbor fund to allow that to happen without using as many resources from the port's own funds. the next two items are operational costs of the

martin luther king jr. said i have a dream, they gathered again and al jazeera's mike vequerra was there. >> bells ran on the national mall and across the country to mark the moment. the time a half century ago when martin luther king, jr. spoke to a racially divided america. people of all stripes packed the mall to hear the words inspired by dr. king. joseph lowry was a freedom fighter along with dr. king. >> committed to be a nation of liberty and justice for all. >> julian bond a civil rights veteran who led a sit in at a segregated lunch counter at greensboro, south carolina. >> we're still being challenged, from the stand your ground laws. >> the spirit of dr. king's words captured the hearts of people not just around america. but around the world. >> part celebration, part commemoration, part renewal. it was 50 years ago on this day that dr. king led the famous march on washington and delivered his i have a dream speech. today the crowd heard from the first african american president. >> to secure the gains this country has made requires constant vigilance. >> the president stood on the spot where king

this is one of the things that mike james talked about this competition behind doug martin. you have to finish this run right here. continue to drive those legs. looks like he may be a little bit short. >> kenny: yes, he was just short. you have to go. >> kenny: what do you like here, daryl? talk to me. >> daryl: i like the way peyton hillis has run tonight. both of them, mike james, too. little bit too much forward lean. you lose the ability to convert. but -- >> kenny: can you get him on the hard count do you think? >> daryl: pate season on the sidelines. >> kenny: james in the back field. fourth and inches. this is james. and he is stopped. >> daryl: they go with the quick snap. >> kenny: mike rivera with the penetration stopping james on fourth down. >> daryl: there was also, you know, nice job by tarpinian getting in there and taking on the tight end and kind of crowding everything up. we have to remember, tony, eric is not here, brian leonard is not here, those are your three fullbacks on the roster. we had the tight end getting into the back field all evening. there's

when martin luther king declared he had a dream. mike viqueira was there. [ bell ringing ] >> reporter: bells range on the national mall and across the country to mark the moment. >> i have a dream. >> reporter: the time, a half century ago when martin luther king jr. spoke to a racially divided america. in tribute today people packed the mall. joseph lowry was an early freedom rider. >> after 50 years committed to be a nation of liberty and justice for all. >> reporter: julian bond, a civil rights veteran who led a sit-in at a segregated lunch counter in north carolina. >> we're still being tested by hardships anded a verity from stand your grouped laws to voting right acts. >>> and john lewis who was with king on this day 50 years ago. >> the words of dr. king captured the hearts of people not just around america but around the world. >> reporter: part celebration, part commemoration, and part renewal. it was 50 years ago on this day when dr. king delivered his "i have a dream" speech. today america heard from our first african-america

. >> all right mike good to see you. martin luther king iii spoke to us afterwards and said he was moved by president obama's comments. >> the first thing is that it's monumental that this anniversary, this commemoration, was addressed by the president of the united states. and then of course by two former presidents, presidents clinton and president carter. then to be here with my wife and daughter, my brother and his wife, and my sister, and all of our family, and then, to hear themes that resonated, that i've been talking about, throughout this week. we had a march on august 24th where we had over 100,000 people here, also, this past saturday, and we talked about immigration issues. we talked about youth unemployment. we talked about violence. eradicating the triple evils that my dad talked about poverty, racism militarism and violence, i heard all of those things resonate saying that america, the dream is not yet realized but we can in fact continue in the tradition. and ultimately we will get there. >> now to syria and the

mike, thank you. >>> 50 years ago, martin luther king, jr. brought the civil rights movement foront and center. lawmakers and others gathered to celebrate king's legacy. they marched to the lincoln memorial to the i have a dream speech calling for 23r50e78d and equality for all. >> i have a dreamfreedom and equality for all. >> i have a dream, my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. i have a dream today. [applause.] >> libby casey has been covering today's events and joins us live from washington, an active and emotional day as well. libby? reporter: the speeches and march for today are over, but there are still a lot of people here in the mall and a feeling of community spirit. many people i have talked to have at some point today gone down to the monument on the mall that commemorates martin luther king, jr. they wanted a moment to thing about -- think about his legacy. earlier, i talked to his son, martin luther king, iii, and asked him what his father would think about today. >> you

martin. >> he came back to the mike to answer it. >> that someone should ask president obama about this case, encourage him. >> no. you would ask him. >> volunteer the information, he came out with the statement. he was walking away. >> you guys are off track. always follow the dollar and al sharpton cannot raise any money by having a rally in oklahoma for the kid from australia. >> he can raise his own personal -- >> he's got a business and it's called the racial business and it keeps him -- >> found a treadmill, i thought he got himself a treadmill. a new wife to change the old al sharpton image. this, to me, to be somebody who cares about children rather than african-americans. >> sounds like you're jealous and you want to be on msnbc. >> i have never put jealous and msnbc together, but there's always a first time. first time together, all of us and msnbc and jealous. >> i'm going to give it the you now. >> oh, thanks so much. >> president obama, phony scandals. >> you know what i don't get? conservatives are always beating up obama on everything. saying why aren't you focusing on the eco

ktvu's mike mibach is in oakland where some say there is a lung way to go before martin luther king dream of equality is fulfilled. he has it claims of racial bias when it comes to arrests of young people in oakland. >> reporter: martin luther king taught equality 50 years ago and here we are racial profiling still being discussed across america and today in oakland. >>> there is the sound of students. >> i have a dream. >> the sound of king. >> little black boys and little black girls will join hands with little white boys and little white girls. >> reporter: words 50 years ago, they are two oakland third graders on the importance of teaching martin luther king. >> social justice. treating people fairly. >> reporter: today at the park. >> led me to be discriminated against. >> reporter: they talked about not being treated fairly. about racial profiling. >> my personal opinion would be there is targeting occurs. >> reporter: the aclu released a report claiming black youth made up 73% of juvenile arrests from 2006 to 2012. 80% were never prosecuted. >> has to do with poverty, historical di

martin lawrence. >> joe mangonelo, true blood or magic mike. >> hugh jackson. >> some people tell me i look like amandaes. >> that is celebrity look alike. the street edition. i'm excited this september, tv guide network will air a behind the scenes look at me preparing for my big trip to broadway. you know, i'm on broadway in "chicago" until august 11th and the special is going to be airing in november, tv guide. it's behind the scenes, a lot of shenanigans is going on. it's a docu-series. there, it's a docuspecial. i'm told my broadway family in "chicago" sent along a birthday message. let's take a look. >> from all of us in the cast of "chicago" -- ♪ wendy how y doing ♪ wendy happy birthday wendy >> wendy: thank you, everybody. see you tonight at 8:00. we've got a great show for you. hand some celebrity curtis stone is here and he is going to show us how to make a meal i personally requested for my birthday. and that's lobster. up next, from "devious maids," the one and only susan lucci is here. ♪ >> tomorrow on "wendy," star jones. and headlines and hot:íalq topi. and headlines and hot:íalq topi. a

mike always on top of it. 4:41. still ahead, nearly 50 years after dr. martin luther king's landmark speech, americans pause to remember that speech. >> we were all in it. we could see our brothers and sisters in the south, very, very brave young people. >> coming up, we'll introduce you to a bay area woman who experienced that march on washington up close and personal. she was there. what she recalls about the historic day. that's coming up. >>> plus on his way out. san diego's embattled mayor strikes a deal to leave office amid those harassment accusations. >>> we'll also tell you about a lawsuit threatening to stop the america's cup race just weeks before it starts. guess what? it's from a team that's not even competing. we'll explain. >>> welcome back. disgraced san diego mayor bob filner expected to formally resign, that announcement coming after he reaches a proposed settlement with one of the women who accused him of sexual harassment. today's decision will be -- in the past six weeks at least 18 women have come forward accusing the 70-year-old mayor of

they have some backups, mike james the rookie, peyton hillis trying to earn a spot there. if they get away from doug martin, they don't have the offense that they're anticipating having this year. josh freeman can't carry it by himself. he is prone to mistakes. doug martin puts the team on his back and run with him. >> hopefully it's not too serious. that's one of the four games going on on this friday night here in week two of the preseason. alex smith elsewhere taking on his former team and his new team in kansas city leads it by a touchdown. >> the saints are up at halftime as well. >>> when we come back, some of you will get local news. for everyone else, we'll talk more football right after this. parks witt yyur haaftime update..just one month afttr an accused killee is mistakenly rellased from happened aaaii.. nnt once... but twicee oficcals say &pcorneilius hayeeswas rrleased just before 5 o'clocc thurssayy missaaenny released jeffrry - bryaat aa about 3-30 friday po drug charges. the botchee release of thhse two month aftee guards mistakennl wanted for he murder of a as 3 marrland offiiials sayy a

also goes for gilroy, san martin, morgan hill, upper 80s. santa cruz, perfection. mike, your kids back in school. >> hours from now. hours from now. yeah. it will be a new adventure. i don't remember have to so many places, at same elementary. i won't forget any of them this time, i hope. north bay, smooth drive. southbound through san rafael, smooth throw of traffic to the freeway. speeds, major commute routes overnight a crash 116 at lone pine as you cut down on 116 state route. a power pole down reworking until 7:00. keep that in mind. green zone for routes through the north bay. in the east bay, west 580 off of 205 typical build here, in the 50s. north flynn, a shot from caltrans. smooth drive with headlights towards the dublin interchange, not a problem. the tri-valley, we'll stop here and send it back to you. >>> why the air force banned a popular greek yogurt. >>> safeway fined and forced to refund money to hundreds of customers at one of its gas stations in the south bay. >>> we watch seyria carefully. so too does wall street. >>> 5:13. greek yogurtmaker chobani

. >> a half century to the day that martin luther king delivered his i have a "dream" speech, mike viqueiraas ther there{^l" ^}. >> bells range on the national mall and across the country to mark the moment. >> i have a dream. >> reporter: the time, a half century ago when when. >> the president stood at the spot where king spoke. >> how he gave a mighty voice to millions. how he offered at salvation path for a the oppressed and oppresss aa like. >> reporter: he drew a parallel for past and present. >> a chance for all americans to work hard and get ahead was too often framed as a mere desire for government support. >> reporter: former president jimmy carter and bill clinton said king's message still resonates. also family members who understood him as a man and a man who changed history. >> our dad challenged us. that's what he did, he challenged us to be a better nation for all god's children. >> reporter: america has come a long way, but still has a long way to go. mike viqueira, al jazeera, washington. >> earlier today i spoke to mary frances berry, the former chair of civil rights, i a

martin. >> and cardinal mike barnicle. [ female announcer ] when you're ready to take skincare to the nexthydrate dryness, illuminate dullness lift sagging diminish the look of dark spots and smooth the appearance of wrinkles together these 5 elements create ageless looking skin roc® multi correxion 5 in 1 it's high performance skincare™ only from roc® roc® multi correxion 5 in 1 i don'without goingcisions to angie's list first. with angie's list, i know who to call, and i know the results will be fantastic! find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. american express credit card, every purchase earns you 2% cash back, which is deposited in your fidelity account. is that it? actually... there's no annual fee and no limits on rewards. and with the fidelity cash management account debit card, you get reimbursed for all atm fees. is that it? oh, this guy, too. turn more of the money you spend into money you invest. it's everyday reinvesting for your personal economy. a quarter million tweeters musicare tweeting.eamed. and 900 millio

martin luther king with his dream and it seems thoug as though thingsn jeopardy. >> mike, it is not lostn anybody in this room how lucky we are because the umbrellas are out, and you are in the rain. >> reporter: well of course our textcal crew has provided me with an umbrella, and you can't see it. it is raining, and it has been intermittent off and on. a lot of folks here with their rain gear, but part the clichÉ, it has not dampened the spirits here. we just heard a fantastic medley of spiritual songs and a number of speakers. what strikes me is the number of absolute living legendses who are elderly now, people from the past from the long struggle from the heyday of the civil rights movement. i believe the president is on site now. i just saw the press pool that travels with him. he'll be speaking in 40 minutes time as i understood it. we'll hear from two former presidents, two white southerners, as it would have it. it's been a day of part celebration, part renewal. and we have the historic african-american congregation in downtown washington. there was an reenactment of the march t

martin and we're going to break that. wealthy british style. sometimes right. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines cons a report. the it. was a new alert animation scripts scare me a little bit. there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news. the alexander family cry tears of joy at a great thing that. theatrical read dark at a court of law found alive there's a story made for a movie is playing out in real life. welcome to cross talk we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing big fun. david who runs the medical establishment in the west as a doctor's physicians professors pharmaceuticals was the driver. i think back in the ninety's sixty's had control over from secluded industry in a way that it doesn't have back then the folks who come to a relatively small since then they've become global multinational corporations the most profitable corporations on earth and medicine has shrunk the capacity of doctors to control the pharmaceutical industry he's not what

martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. tonight, the search for sandra coke is growing more desperate. the federal investigator from oakland has been missing since sunday. mikeer family and friends are reaching out to the public for help and offering a big reward. mike. >>> reporter: liz, you're right. this tells you a lot about sandra coke and the case. $100,000 reward. where's that money coming from? from her friends's pockets. they just got together and gave what they could and the search continues. >> for anyone -- >> reporter: tanya coke is desperate to get her sister back. >> my sister is an incredibly devoted mother, sister, friend and coworker, which is why there are so many people here today. >> reporter: two dozen people in fact from around the country to help search for sandra coke, now armed with a reward for information, $100,000. >> we are remaining optimistic that she is being held someplace against her will but is safe and that she will be returned to us. >> reporter: 50-year-old sandra coke who investigates death penalty cases and helps defend them left her home sunday night about 7 p.m. she went to the drugstore to get something for her 15-

martin luther king "i have a dream" speech, thousands have gathered to commemorate the event. we'll hear from dr. king's family, and we'll hear from president clinton, president obama, and president carter. mikeiqueira is there and joins us live. mike it appears that once again history will be made again today. >> absolutely, and, you know, it's part celebration, part commemoration, part renewal. we're about an hour into the program here, dell. the morning began at the baptist church in downtown washington, there is a march -- a reenactment about a mile east of here at the base of the capitol, that's where they will begin retracing the steps that were taken 50 years ago. we have heard from senator angus kaine, joaquin castro from san antonio, texas, and a highlight so far as been the music. two-thirds of the trio peter paul and mary sang blowing in the wind. and un ambassador, major of atlanta, he got up there and belted out some spiritual songs that were popular in the heyday of the civil rights moment. at this moment we're hearing from the widow of med -- med ger evers. and earlier we heard from melanie campbell. she had some very strong words about a topic that is on the forefront of many

martin about the new apple lawsuit and our own duel with the star in charge but the facts are. wealthy british style. markets. can. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cars or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report. that judges assess on son. killed on the streets. that women kidnapped and converted to islam but. will there be another layer of mussels for the couple of christians of egypt to the cross to the most future victims. the way of the cross. cut. to. the police before language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world's hot spots of a p.r. piece interviews intrigue. story. arabic. visit arabic don't call. there has been much speculation over who will take over as a federal reserve chairman or chairwoman next year it could be former treasury secretary larry summers or current said bice chairman janet yellen so earlier i spoke with gonzalo lira economic blogger and founder of the strategic planning group about who he expects will take the reins out of the fed in the next year. yeah and has are being very concerned about the. math taking offense dual mandate

martin and we're going to break that. wealthy british style sign some time to explain the. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cancer for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report. we're back with ron paul a couple of other things i want to get into what do you make of the dispute going on between your son and the governor of new jersey. i think it's unnecessary and i don't think that much positive will calm but in a way you could argue it there is a philosophic difference there. course. you know this argument whether whether you should have big government or small government i think. is a legitimate argument and and i don't think people should be elected and in compromise to be elected you know grover cleveland had a great quote once he says what is it worth if you're elected and reelected and you don't stand for anything so you know the argument is is get elected first get elected say what you have to say bring people together you know do whatever's necessary to get elected because if you don't get elected you can't do any good so i don't buy into that i think you hav

mike hannah, al jazeera cairo. >> a church in new orleans is remembering its role in the civil rights movement this morning, new zion baptist church helped launch dr. martin luther king, jr. as a leader nationwide. >> as tens of thousands of people are celebrating the march on warrant, the 50th anniversary, this weekend and into the week, people here in new orleans are looking at another part of that. this church on this exact place in 1957, 28-year-old, martin luther king became the president of the southern leadership conference. they designed this group so they could fight bus segregation. clooufrl it's become a national movement and now, a historic movement. >> what i remember about him is his -- his mellowodious voice, you will. it was the kind of voice that when you heard him talking, you listened, and his concern as far as i interpreted it was that there was an inequality for us in the various areas of our lives, and it was time for us as negroes at that time to come together in piece and order and make a difference. >> important and powerful words from people that were here back in 19 knife 7 and the delivery of that message has inspired many peop

martin luther king jr. woven into the fabric of the american dream. 50 years later, questions still remain about how far the nation has come toward achieving a color blind society. tonight, ktvu's mike mibach reports on a claim of racial bias, when it comes to the numbers of young people being arrested in oakland. >> reporter: in west oakland, there's the sound of students. >> i have a dream. >> reporter: and the sound of king. >> little back boys, and little black girls will be available to join hands with little white boys, and little white girls. >> reporter: two oakland third graders with one principal on the importance of teaching dr. king. >> the legacy of social justice. the legacy is treating people fairly. >> reporter: at the small city park. likely to be discriminated against, and profiled by police. javontae and others talked about not being trialed fairly. about racial profiling. >> there's certainly some targeting that occurs among black youth. >> reporter: this joint report, claiming black youth made up 73% of arrests in oakland, nearly 80% of those arrested, according to the report were never prosecuted. school district spokesman, troy flint. >> it has to do with thin

martin luther king jr. woven into the fabric of the american dream. 50 years later, questions still remain about how far the nation has come toward achieving a color blind society. tonight, ktvu's mike mibach reports on a claim of racial bias, when it comes to the numbers of young people being arrested in oakland. >> reporter: in west oakland, there's the sound of students. >> i have a dream. >> reporter: and the sound of king. >> little back boys, and little black girls will be available to join hands with little white boys, and little white girls. >> reporter: two oakland third graders with one principal on the importance of teaching dr. king. >> the legacy of social justice. the legacy is treating people fairly. >> reporter: at the small city park. likely to be discriminated against, and profiled by police. javontae and others talked about not being trialed fairly. about racial profiling. >> there's certainly some targeting that occurs among black youth. >> reporter: this joint report, claiming black youth made up 73% of arrests in oakland, nearly 80% of those arrested, according to the report were never prosecuted. school district spokesman, troy flint. >> it has to do with thin

martin luther king's "i have a dream speech." the crowd braving the rain in the mall--it wasn't that bad. president obama was the final speaker at the event honoring the civil rights icon. mike viqueira is there for us, and he joins us live. mike, there was so much history there at that site, can you tell what's it felt like to be there, and to hear some of the speeches? >> reporter: it was quite a day, tony, i'll be honest with you. right out of the block president obama took to the microphone, and he made reference to the fact that it was made obvious. here it was 50 years to the day after the march on washington, after dr. king's most famous speech "i have a dream" speech, because they marched the white house changed, said president obama. he made reference to the fact, tony, you hear a lot of people over the course of the last few days, dismiss a lot of what has happened over the last 50 years saying it's not enough, we're no better off, are minority in this country no better than they were 50 years ago. president obama cited the consistent income gaps and unemployment is twice that for african-americans than the rest of the population. but the theme that he struck was t

martin savidge, great job in covering this. it could have been such a different story and i'm glad it worked out the way it did. i want to bring in mike brooks, who served 26 years with washington's metropolitan police department, where he helped to develop that department's hostage negotiation program, very specific kind of training. also forensic psychologist dr. buzz, runs a mental health court advocacy program working with people who are mentally ill. and have been arrested as well. buzz, i want to begin with you. when you heard miss tuff, not just the words that she used but the demeanor that she had, the vocal intonation she used with him, you know, i want to think how would i behave in a situation like that, but is it a case of either you have it or you don't have it and she has it? >> she definitely has it. it's wonderful to listen to it and also this is in hindsight because it was so successful. we all have a need when we are faced in these kind of situations to fight or flight. we want to leave and there was a period she said maybe i can hide under the desk or get away. then she realized there was no point, she had to face i

martin o'malley all took part. but the two former president bushs, john boehner, eric cantor, jeb bush, john mccain, mike huckaby, theyned to attend. there were obvious disclaimers. there are health reasons why george h.w. bush could not make the trip to washington, d.c. george w. bush just did have heart surgery, although i think i saw him at the smu football game last night. there are also apparently some dispute over how much notice some of the no-shows got from organizers. while we can quibble over they got one, two or three weeks notice, what we do know is this milestone event, the 50th anniversary of the march on washington, was not one that republicans marked on their own calendars and made it a priority to commemorate. after all, they didn't have to be invited to speak to just show up and pay their respects. let's not pretend this is surprising because part of the story of the civil rights movement, a big part is how it fundamentally remade both political parties. leaving one a lot more interested in and responsive to the plight of black americans than the other. this graph tells the story. it shows which part

. >> mike murphy with great ideas for the upcoming holiday weekend. good to see you. >> you, too, martinan get cash back. i'm here to help you get the most out of your cash rewards. it's personalized, and it's free. i want that. we have a concierge! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with cashback concierge. here we honor the proud thaccomplishmentsss. of our students and alumni. people like, maria salazar, an executive director at american red cross. or garlin smith, video account director at yahoo. and for every garlin, thousands more are hired by hundreds of top companies. each expanding the influence of our proud university of phoenix network. that's right, university of phoenix. enroll now. we've got a frame waiting for you. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. >>> it's time for the good stuff, and in today's edition, go pro cameras, those little water cameras peopl

mike, good morning. >> good morning, willie. >> coming up tomorrow, president obama will make a speech right there in front of the lincoln memorial for the 50th anniversary of dr. martinuther king's "i have a dream" speech. whatever your politics this is a remarkable moment for an african-american president to speak there. 50 years after dr. king sdpp what can we expect to hear from the president tomorrow? >> politico's glen thrush has a look at what the president will say and start out as we would expect with taking stock of racial progress, but then the president is going to look ahead to these fall economic fights you were talking about at the top of the show and he's going to tie martin luther king goals, this was after all a march and rally about jobs, 50 years ago, to the president's agenda, both what he accomplished in his first term as far as health care and lilly ledbetter pay equity act, some infrastructure funding through the stimulus and his goals for the second term which include immigration, more infrastructure funding and, of course, the implementation of obama care. so we're going to see in this, the president's practical side. and that is that if you

martin to his run as a telethon host. >> he thought he was doing something good, potentially great. >> when it wasn't he locked it away, except for seven minutes now debuting online. >> good lord, mikeic comedy. did he lose his mind all those years ago? >> "the day the clown cried." what was he smoking, man? >> wow. >> it's so offensive. >> yeah, undeniably, utterly offensive. >> forty years. >> coming up from actress and politician to journalist, conde nast traveler celebrates the vision -- >> lets change the topic. >> making a difference in communities around the world. the magazine's executive editor kevin doyle joins us straight ahead. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. we've been bringing people together.