mr. landi is the expert in this area. it's i can look and see if i can find what i said. >> i actually have it here. it says the department has taken many important steps to acknowledge the vulnerabilities. civil immigration detention to detainees with disabilities to ensure that they can participate fully in the programs and services offered across the apartment 's including detention. for example, 2013 ice issued a directive often called solitary confinement regular review of long-term placements and special housing units that have substantial additional requirements for initial regular review of detainees and special housing a serious medical and mental health condition disability. >> and so that is something that mr. landi worked long and hard on that is the director that require certain procedures' end review be in place for people who aren't housing for 14 days or longer wearing these particular categories anyone with a serious medical or mental health. >> what i'm trying to get at is again these people placed in so

mr. landis, welcome. here we are the greatest challenge for the west is what to do now with assad. are there any viable options at this point? >> it's important that the international community continue to give large sums of money to help the refugees get food, warm clothing, and some mod come of decent housing. we've had a number of scares, because the u.n. agencies, the world food program in particular has said they don't have enough money and they've several times announced this, they've cut off feeding about a million .5 people in december and of course the international community came up with the money. it's always touch and go and hard to run a consistent program without real funding way ahead of time. >> as we look at these camps what type of humanitarian aid is arriving? >> the world food program is feeding somewhere near 4 million to 5 million syrians inside syria a month. three points 8 million refugees are registered outside of the country, the biggest numbers in turkey but there's lebanon and in jordan, 650,000 roughly. there's a lot of -- most of the aid is coming from