mr. martin? >> first and foremost, i'm not -- >> hit your mic, if you would. >> my apologies. >> that's all right. >> first and foremost, i'm not overly fund of the term functional zero. when you look at our veteran population, those that are not v.a. eligible, a vast majority of over the age of 50. we look at success as housing sustainability, not necessarily placement, but sustainability and the wrap around services that go with it. >> sustainability as in their ability to sustain their independence and because of employment? >> because of employment and the other related services. >> and rehabilitation, et cetera. >> you're absolutely correct, sustainability. >> ms. monet, then i'm gone. >> we want to look at how communities are building the systems that are making homelessness brief and nonrecurring. you're aware the federal government has a set of benchmarks and criteria they use to assess. it looks at, do you know your veterans, are you making offers of permanent housing, can you move them

mr. martin said, we think energy is bad. no. we believe in clean energy and that clean energy needs our investments to go there so we can have a future. thank you. >> thank you, mrs. grossman. jean peters, is jean peters in the room? seeing none. up next, sharon wilinski, followed by maria guillen, anita klein and lynn agerri. mrs. who? >> guillen. >> thank you. if i called your name, please step up. >> i'm sharon wilinski, retired, also sierra club member. i urge you to vote to divest as soon as possible. >> thank you. up next, we have anita klein followed by lynn agerri. followed by michael donaldson, followed by dr. bruce colville. >> i'm anita klein. i'm a retiree. and i urge you, please, divest now. we can't wait any longer. the world is waiting. >> michael donaldson. i decline. >> bruce colville? >> i decline. i encourage others to as well so we can get to the vote. >> ed kinchler. >> where's ed?

mr. martin. miss monet, you are now recognized for noofive minutes. >> chairman roe, arrington, ranking members brownley and o'rourke, i'm kathryn monet. on behalf of our board of directors and members across the country, we thank you for the opportunities to share our views with you this morning. nchv is the resource and technical assistance center for national network of community-based service providers and local, state and federal agencies that provide a range of housing and supportive services to homeless, at-risk and formerly homeless veterans across the country. we're committed to working with our partners to end veteran homelessness. the good news is that 60 communities including 3 states have achieved the federal bench marks in criteria for ending veteran homelessness and this demonstrates for the first time ever that ending homelessness is actually an achievable goal. this progress is largely a testament to the dedication and hard work of local service providers, community partners and

and a good attitude can mr martin for us to conclude as we always do by asking our interview guest to complete three sentences you just said you would advise people not to make themselves so dependent on material things. and of course it was very nice to be able to buy things i didn't even know about before guys it's kind of in if people no longer make use of their right to vote. then as a politician i would be very worried. because that means something is being avoided prevented quietly protested or defiantly refused parts and that's also a symptom of a societal problem. is if i were a politician i wouldn't get a good night's sleep until i understood why people no longer exercise their right to vote. and i've looked for ways to revive people's interest in the elections this increase and that would mean i'd have to change and improve politics so that i can reach people again. germany always has its finger on. unimpeded access to education and knowledge and the same opportunities for everyone . a central goal of the global community look at what's the reality on the ground education fo

mr. martin i mean from canton ashton thank you very much for talking about the situation in eastern. suckin on door one house and outs that on monday night to cap off match to twenty four in the bundesliga despite the host getting off to an only scoring start outs but were determined to earn a point and avoided third straight defeat. don't need to marco royce fresh off a goal that is last time out back in front of home fans and they were cheering him on the black and yellow tasted honey in the first half after a surely with ball has a chip cut by my chip did by royce marco royce the second goal in three games for the dog been favoring. the trio of mario goodson surely in royce on the same page gave dormant in early one building. out buggies to clean sheet of the season. and first if you don't succeed kevin ganso finishing off that cliche the header block but the follow what was it. out spurred endorsements three game win streak and start an unbeaten streak of their own one one the final school. and not a formula one testing got underway in barcelona on monday to mark the beginning of

mr. martin's 5.4% number for how many securities are in this -- >> yes. the answer to that, i believe, is actually probably closer to $70 million. i'm going off the index weight of 7%. actually, no. it wouldn't be quite that much. >> just give me a number. >> i can't. here's why -- >> i will guess $50 million. >> it will be around -- >> thank you. i'm sorry i didn't give you more time to come up with a number. series of numbers presented to us, in other reports, other index managers in the area, i forget the name, but it was forwarded to all of us. and the question is, how it might affect assumed rate of return to determine how much the active employees will contribute, how much the city must contribute. there's an indirect effect on their pay. retirees are insulated from that outcome. not totally, but 99.99%. what it shows is that there is no significant difference, but look at adjusted-rate of return. this is the test about the worst significance. divested from tobacco, we did. city made up most of that. now some employees are sharing that cost. when yo

mr. martin. >> fernando martin, council of community housing organizations. first of all, commend you all for supporting and working with this project with the port and the developers and creating a project that is going to be 40% affordable. it's a landmark here, and really important, and not just that it's 40% affordable, but 40% affordable across a range of income levels. i think one of the things we hear a lot, this project is going to be affordable up to, whatever, up to 120% a.m.i. and you see the affordable units. 120% a.m.i. a big accomplishment. and you will hear us talking about this the broken record, a need to fit jobs to housing. and in this time of a housing crisis in san francisco, the need to maximize the number of housing units that we are building across a range of income levels, in particular those affordable units, is critically important. so within the project development there are flex sites, can be housing, commercial, and can be hotel. i want you to encourage you all to ma

we were raising money for mrs. martin in the attendance office who lost her house in a mudslide. one minute it was present, the next it was absent. down 2, a second left, i was fouled. the game was in my hands. (crowd groans) i crumbled under the pressure. i've waited a year for my shot at redemption. harder! i have worked out like a madman -- passing and dribbling drills, agility training... (stopwatch beeps) ...and i top it all off with 100 free throws every day... 23. 24. ...no matter how tired i am.

mr. martin i mean from canton ashton thank you baby much for talking to us and about the situation in eastern. now it's been cool when the beast from the east tickler from death has blasted across much of europe a number of people have died across lithuania poland and france as the like replanted here in germany home the shelter is close to maximum capacity the temperature is dropping to minus twenty degrees centigrade in some parts of the country the still is also still in the italian capital into a state of slippery chaos. snow in temperate rome can wreak havoc some of the trees here given to the extra weight since they're almost never burdened by anything more than rain drops at extra slippery streets and temperatures well below zero the transport system falls apart and businesses need to close. still seriously when to the locals or tourists get to see this. the coliseum covered in snow. or when can they do with this climb a ridge and slide down and circus maximus. invent a can city a snowball fight. it's been six years since a significant snowfall here but even catholic priests see someth

mr. martin. >> thank you. good afternoon, president breed, supervisors. mike martin, deputy director for the port of san francisco. i'm here on behalf of the president and the port commission and executive director elaine forbes. she's staffing our port commission meeting, so i have the honor of being here before you today. i know she wanted to be here very much to see this very significant day on a very significant project for the mother -- port. the project began with the approval of senate bill 815. sb815 created an innovative bargain structured around port property for things like housing and office in exchange for the increased revenues from such development. i think that sparked an opportunity to move from what is currently an under used surface parking lot and turning that into housing units, office and retail space to serve the neighborhood and open spaces will serve the neighborhood and also the city at large. on top of that, hopefully realizing operating revenues for the port to address the maintenance needs and the on coming challenges of sea le

mr. martin on this topic? >> 18 questions? >> no. >> excuse me. excuse me. ok. let me just go to page 30. since this is an educational issue, you priced out 5% strike price -- >> what page is this? >> page 30. it is a very high average price, 5%. that's one, too. it shows that if we strike at 10% where i think the premium was running more at the 2% level, it starts to change these numbers dramatically. if the different strike levelss will have different cost points. what are we trying to achieve? and then i shall go to almost the last page in pimco's presentation. i can't item if they're for or against doing this. on page 24, these are gross return numbers, not yet. i'm not sure how to adjust their performance numbers for net. but that shows you the added value. the number i do not have to give you, and i've asked a couple of people to include mr. hallmark from chyron, we're using 7.5% at assumed great return. we know there will be bad years. the question is at this two deviation level, are we understanding that we're going to use 2.5% this year. that's ok. we d

mr trump's comments was the british health secretary, who tweeted that he's proud of the system. one of the world's leading ivory trade investigators has been killed in kenya. esmond bradley martinhis neck. mr bradley—martin had spent decades risking his life to secretly photograph and document illegal sales of ivory and rhino horn. here he is in 2005 on the trade. we have about a00,000, 450,000 elephants we have about 400,000, 450,000 elephants in africa, and we are losing 20— 25,000 a year. most of that seems to be going into china, where i have been working through the last year also. there are huge ivory markets in africa that need to be closed down. one can go to angola and just the 23 tables or so of ivory on sale. you can see the same in nigeria, egypt, sedan, and sometimes if the obr. they are illegal market. —— ethiopia. —— markets. our correspondent, alastair leithead, is in nairobi, and told us more about the esmond bradley martin. esmond bradley—martin really was a colourful character in the conservation world. he always wore sharp suits and had a large colourful handkerchief in his pocket. he had shocking white hair. he would walk into some of the most dangerous and

mr. martin emilius from canton ashton thank you babe much for talking to us m d w about the situation in eastern who. knew what international pressure is growing on russia to off a specific measures on how it can be delivered to syria's besieged region a talks in moscow the french foreign minister said russia is not the only active that can get the syrian vision to implement the un backed ceasefire critics say the five daily tewson fighting proposed by russia does not allow sufficient time to get vital humanitarian aid into the area let me now join correspondent in moscow ambush in spite of humanitarian truce is already in tatters how likely is it that brushed back the full thirty day cease fire that it voted for and the u.n. security council a security council at the weekend. well it seems unlikely that moscow was actually expecting the firing to stop you know just within a couple of hours today i mean you have to realize that this deal that was put out this five hour humanitarian stop was actually a deal hashed out between the russian government and the government of bashar al assad so

interest this is what makes us doubtful of their real intention to end this war i wish the new envoy mr martin griffiths every success and his efforts which i have no doubt will benefit from his wide ranging experience and diplomacy i hope that this road map will constitute a cornerstone to move forward and activate the peace process. mr president to conclude a promise thanks and a call a promise to the yemeni people to follow up on the file with the concerned and share my experience and knowledge of the yemeni issue in any possible way to contribute to peace. when i was in yemen before becoming a special envoy and i have experienced the courage and manners of the people of yemen i will follow the progress of the file until yemen returns to yemen. even after the end of my assignment my cents go to the members of this council and the international community for their support to the un led mediation efforts during the past three years including the efforts of the gulf cooperation council and the call is to the yemeni parties that are solely responsible for all that is happening . i call on them

mrs. martins adams in our next hour on the challenges within the hedge fund business. brutal for many. steve iceman on housing securities. housing eisman on securities. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance and i wanted to clarify one thing. i found the important date, june 20 of last year. these are the headlines on my terminal. it is hard to see, but this headline right here with the change in the dialogue, mark carney says domestic cpi pressures are subdued and wage growth is anemic. they misspelled anemic, but that is ok. francine: it is the british spelling, tom. we spell everything different here. i don't know if it is, but let's say it is. june 20 was exactly one year after also we had of course, the brexit vote. i think the inflation pressures he is looking here, inflation being on the upside are a little different to what we are seeing in the fed. let's change gears and the u.s. commerce department has increased duties on aluminum foil from china. they say they are receiving unfair subsidies and dumping the marke product in the american m. the top e

diplomat accurately reflected a russian policy at the time we asked author and russia analyst martin mccauley about mr confession. there are two reasons why he made that statement one is that it projected him into the public newspapers the headlines and so on this was a sensational statement to make and the second thing would be that of course it fed into the need to. the native narrative the narrative of the west at that time still is which is basically under russian sees video putin as a threat to the national security and it fed into that and therefore for these two reasons then it appeared to be from the dutch point of view this is a very good very good thing to do. a manual macron is on course to take another campaign pledge off the list is promising to bring back compulsory military service two decades after it was scrapped the first french president not to have being called up for service once all the young people to receive quote a direct experience of military life of poles three years ago suggested that eighty percent of people were in favor of the move but that's now dwindled to a little mo

mr. lieu also submitted testimony from martin. martin says, mr. speaker, my name is martin and i grew up in an undocumented household. when i was in grade school, i loved listening to the news with my father. it became a daily routine to tune in to univision television after both of our days of work. it was extremely difficult for me to comprehend many issues discussed on mainstream news mainly because i didn't really understand the content. however, one particular word was mentioned almost every day -- deportation. i'd ask my father what it meant but he refused to answer and so did my mother. after hearing the cold hard truth from my teacher in grade school -- grade school, now, i felt vulnerable for the first time in my life. as i grew older i became more and more concerned. i walked to school every day worried that my parents might expectedly -- unexpectedly be taken away from me. how many times have we heard that story? the two hardworking parents that had lived and contributed to this country for more than 30 years might be forcibly removed fr

we asked author and russia analyst martin look coldly about mr confession there are two reasons why he made that statement one is that it projected him into the public newspapers the headlines and so on this was a sensational statement to make and the second thing would be that of course it fed into the need to. the native narrative the narrative of the west at that time still is which is busy and the russian sees. them as a threat to the national security and it fed into that and therefore for these two reasons then it appeared to be from the dutch point of view this is a very good very good thing to do. is get the breaking news story this hour the updates we have for you on this channel a passenger plane with at least sixty six people on board has crashed in central iran that is according to local emergency service as the plane was flying from iran's capital tehran to the city of. local media site eyewitness reports saying the plane was trying to make an emergency landing there are also reports there might be survivors and we understand the crash site is located near semi rum in iran

mr. aaron feis. luke hoyer. alaina petty. jaime guttenberg. martin duque. alyssa alhadeff. elena ramsey. mr. scott beigel.n. gina montalto. and alexander schachter. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? right now during the ultimate sleep number event, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed with adjustable comfort on both sides. plus 24-month financing. ends monday. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ upbeat music travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing, with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. >>> all right. take a look at your screen. do you know exactly what this is? >> uh-uh. >> sky 7 was flying over alameda yesterday morning when the pilot asked that very same question and aft

accurately reflected at russian policy at the time we asked author and russia analyst martin mccauley about the confession from mr. there are two reasons why i made that statement one is that a projected to me to the public newspapers the headlines and so on this was a sensational statement to make and the second thing would be that of course it fed into the native. native narrative the narrative of the west at that time still is which is basically under russian seas put in as a threat to the national security and fed into that and therefore for these two reasons then it appeared to be from the dutch point of view this is a very good very good thing to do thanks for joining us for the weekly here on r.t. international we're back with more in half an hour. of flight for many. so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the beach or the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the super money. and spending to the twenty million. it's an experience like nothing else because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game great so. it's going t

mr. aaron types. olena petty. >> jamie gotten burg. >> jamie was a special kid. all of the kids are. what is unfathomable is jamie took a bullet and is dead. >> martinssa is with god. >> selena ramsey. >> mr. scott beagle. joaquin oliver. kara. tina. alexander shackter. >> martha: unfoth fathomable loss this week. we remember them and team them in their prayers. good night, everybody. tucker carlson is up next from d.c., our story for this evening. we'll see you back here on monday. >> tucker: good evening, welcome, tucker carlson tonight as you've seen earlier today, special counsel robert mueller's investigation unveiled 13 separate indictments against russian citizens who oelgdly tried to meddle in the 2016 election. you're going to hear a massive amount of propaganda about those indictments and what they mean in coming days. we've looked at them carefully and here's what seemgs to be true about them. the indictments describe a russian effort to, quote, sew discord in the american political system. the effort dpan in 2014 -- began in 2014 before donald trump or any other candidate declared for the race. the effort didn't

house top aide is accused of domestic violence, and allen martin shows us now there are conflicting reports about his background check. >> reporter: mr president do you have a message to domestic violence victims? >> reporter: president trump once again dodged questions about former white house staff secretary rob porter. porter resigned after his two ex-wives told investigators he physically abused them. that's raising questions about the security clearance process for west wing staffers. s/white house press secretary they had not made a final recommendation white house >> i'm quite confident that in this particular instance the fbi followed the established protocols. >> reporter: on capitol hill t fbi director -- the fbi director says they completed their background check on porter last month. >> they were provided the information in november, and they administratively closed the file in january. >> reporter: that appears to contradict the white house's time line of events. >> his background investigation was on going. he was operating on an interim security clearance. >> reporter: the new explanation from the white house tonight,

to head up that finance ministry for whatever position martin schulz ultimately takes may well regret giving this statement back in september. and. mr schultz do exclude the possibility of being a minister in the cabinet led by america or that c.d.u. c.s.u. . yes yes absolutely i would never be part of a government so what happens next well it all goes down to a vote by the s.p.d. membership that's four hundred sixty thousand people that will be casting a vote by mail so are expecting a result from that ballot over the next few weeks trying to drum up support for the deal we saw the negotiating team sending a selfie out to a social democratic you know what's up chant saying they were tired but satisfied and encouraging their membership to get behind the vote it is going to be very tight though should the social democratic membership vote yes. well that means angela merkel will have to go ahead to form a new government we could expect to see that seems place by a step six months after the actual election in september if that is a no though from the social democrats then this whole deal well it all falls apart and all this negotiating

mr this is the guy on the. bridge to worry they should be staying. home would have been a good nazir martin my mom could be. but i. told him i give. us the. good is that we need one and. that's when i was going to need yet to have a son didn't do anything and everything he wanted to see is what got us the mess you see a school she doesn't know that they can see here see here to the letter thank you but you. know. she may have high hopes for rita but her mom is already thinking of a plan b. . the reality is the mensa scholarship can stop after high school. and she knows a medical degree is very expensive and it is said that this. was. some other main relay or could make. it a war. but i mean see here different got there but i missed something up record by. that name really other filmmakers. every parent worries what will become of the child. for girls in india security comes from marriage which means many genius goals battles their parents just to stay in school. the most challenges are coming from the society from the family they come from because what them when they are educated they need to find a good ma

to head up that finance ministry whatever position martin childes ultimately takes he may well regret giving this statement back in september. and. mr schultz do exclude the possibility of being a minister in the cabinet led by merkel or that c.d.u. c.s.u. . yes yes absolutely i would never be part of a government so what happens next well it all goes down to a vote by the s.p.d. membership that's four hundred sixty thousand people that will be casting a vote by mail so are expecting a result from that ballot over the next few weeks trying to drum up support for the deal we saw the negotiating team sending out a selfie out to a social democratic you know what's up chant saying they were tired but satisfied and encouraging their membership to get behind the vote it is going to be very tight though should the social democratic membership go vote yes well that means angela merkel will have to go ahead to form a new government and we could expect to see that in place by six months after the actual election in september if that is a no though from the social democrats then this whole deal well it all falls apart and all this negotiating

to head up that finance ministry whatever position martin schultz ultimately takes he may well regret giving this statement back in september. and. mr schultz do exclude the possibility of being a minister in the cabinet led by merkel or that c.d.u. c.s.u. . yes yes absolutely i would never be part of a government so what happens next well it all goes down to a vote by the s.p.d. membership that's four hundred sixty thousand people that will be casting a vote by mail so are expecting a result from that ballot over the next few weeks trying to. to drum up support for the deal we saw the negotiating team sending a selfie out to a social democratic what's up chat saying they were tired but satisfied and encouraging their membership to get behind the vote it is going to be very tight though should the social democratic membership go vote yes well that means angela merkel will have to go ahead to form a new government and we could expect to see that in place by easter six months after the actual election in september if that is a no though from the social democrats then this whole deal well it all falls apart and all this negotiating has

to head up that finance ministry whatever position martin schulze ultimately takes he may well regret giving this statement back in september. so. mr schultz do exclude the possibility of being a minister in the cabinet led by merkel or that c.d.u. c.s.u. . yes yes absolutely i would never be part of a government so what happens next well it all goes down to a vote by the s.p.d. membership that's four hundred sixty thousand. people that will be casting a vote by mail so are expecting a result from that ballot over the next few weeks trying to drum up support for the deal we saw the negotiating team sending a selfie out to a social democratic whatsapp chat saying they were tired but satisfied and encouraging their membership to get behind the vote it is going to be very tight though should the social democratic membership go vote yes well that means angela merkel will have to go ahead to form a new government and we could expect to see that seems place by a step six months after the actual election in september if that is a no though from the social democrats then this whole deal well it all falls apart and all this negotiating has

as allen martin explains, that's now raising questions about background checks conducted on members of the trump administration. >> mr. president, do you have a message to domestic violence victims? >> reporter: president trump once again dodged questions about former white house staff secretary rob porter. >> do you believe rob porter's ex-wife, mr. president? >> reporter: porter resigned after two women told investigators he physically abused them. that's raising questions about the security clearance process for west wing staffers. >> i'm quite confident that in this particular instance, the fbi followed the established protocols. >> reporter: on capitol hill, fbi director christopher wray said the bureau completed its background check on porter last month. >> provided that information in november and then we administratively closed the file in january. >> reporter: that appears to contradict the white house's timeline of events. >> his background investigation was ongoing. he was operating on an interim security clearance. >> reporter: the new explanation from the white house even though the fbi completed its inv

martin franklin is joining us here in post nine. i remember when you and mr.n the floor with me and jim, i think. >> we were congratulatory. >> february 15, 2015 >> that's when you announced it when you were here right. >> it seems like a long time ago now. >> it does i don't understand what is going on here, frankly why would you be on a board, i would assume in that position, you're in a position to actually, it would seem to bring about change or make your point. and then you step off and then throw the same board out explain this to me. >> okay, so you have to go back a little bit first of all, i have confidentiality agreements in the company, so i am only going to talk about what is appropriate to talk about. needless to say, we have not been happy for quite some time we came on the board very excited, believed in the combination, frankly still do believe in the combination, great brands, old markets leading brands, and had high hopes for the business and execution. what's failed is execution and obviously expectations management, that goes and speaks for

if i had a chance to tweet him, i would say what i said at the martin luther king luncheon this denver. mrident, either you honor all people who want to live in this nation, native or foreign, or you need to leave the white house. >> we want to thank our panelists. thank you so much. [ applause ] >> before you leave, we have one mr. speaker before you go. you'll want to hear him. mayor manual who is leading one of the great cities is here with us. he's implemented several initiatives that brought growth in jobs in chicago neighborhoods. the mayor wants the next generation to have more opportunities and a passion add voe c -- advocate for children and wants to address us on the quality of schools. help me welcome mayor rahm emmanuel from the city of chicago. >> i'll be quick. i know it's been a great panel. look, we live in a period of time where you earn what you learn. i don't know everybody in this room but i guarantee we have two things in common. the love of our parents and a good education. we can't do something about one but we can do something about two. we decide in chicago we're g

mr. president, in 1968, was a tumultuous year. both dr. martin luther king injury and then-senator and presidential candidate robert f. kennedy were assassinated and american soldiers were fighting in the vietnam war. and in memphis, tennessee, african american sanitation workers had been facing discrimination in pay and benefits. it would become a historic event in the civil rights movement. in january of 1968, they began to work with -- to work with the pay and working conditions. february 1, 1968, two sanitation workers sought shelter from the pouring rain and were crushed to death in their garbage truck when the exactor on -- compactor on the truck malfunctioned. it galvanized the sanitation workers who decided to begin their strike to protest working conditions on february 12, 1968. the workers demanded recognition of their union, increased pay, and safer working conditions. the mayor threatened to replace the striking workers unless they returned to work. throughout february and early march, negotiations continued, and on march 28, 1968, re

twenty fifteen he was accused by gun is now special prosecutor martin i mean do as being an anti corruption person or it's a made up word there mr i mean do at the time alluded that his work in exposing corruption and on and support and judiciary was commissioned and possibly paid for by the president beyond the naming shaming and jailing of corrupt officials does he you on us have financial motives for doing what he does for you answer that honest we also got some questions on criticism of your work via video comments along the same beings as that tweet this is eugene and this is what he asked. when you see you know that it gets you into your critics of course and in your style of government every day is for a story but i want to know why you still harping thank you. so the one hand you have someone asking if their financial motive is the other hand you have someone saying people are criticizing your motives why haven't you changed. let me go to uncle statement and today he's a special prosecutor for ghana and when he was vain vet that you would hear what he said about me the good thing about the two of us is that we all fight.