mr. steele. thank you. mr. alexander? yes, mr. fisher. yes, mr. gupta. yes. vice president healey. yes. mr. ray. yes. mr. wiseman. what? yes. president kim. yes. in three matters of anticipated litigation the board by a vote of seven eyes. and sorry, i will repeat that and three matters of anticipated litigation the board by a vote of seven eyes gives direction to the general counsel in one matter of public employee discipline dismissal release the board by a vote of seven eyes approved a proposed resignation and that is not actually the case. never mind in accordance with education code 44954 the board took action in closed session to issue notices to 258 temporary effected employees that they will be released at the conclusion of the 2425 school year. the board recognized and appreciates the dedication and contributions of these educators during their time with the district. we thank them for their service to our students and community. the motion to approve the release of and their motion to a

i've asked mr. steel and mr. us to turn off the mic and transition to the next speaker.bers of the public to please respect that one minute limit so they can hear from as many speakers as possible. i encourage speakers who are speaking on the same topic to collaborate and combine their comments so that the board can hear all viewpoints during this limited time. please also note that the board accepts written public comments via email at board office as if you see edu. we will first hear from students in person on agenda items then general public in person on agenda items followed by students in person on non agenda items and then the general public on non agenda items. regardless of whether in-person public comment is complete we will save 15 minutes for remote public comment taking comments in the same order as in person. if any time remains we will then return to in-person public comment. as a reminder board rules and california law do not allow us to respond to comments or attempt to answer questions during the public comment time. if appropriate, the superintendent w

cordial and constructive and during conversation, mr albanese, the australian sustralia post was presenting australia post maccas to avoid those steel an exemption for australia was under but iiifthey they would no said they would be no exceptions so australia now is z— to exactly what trying to decode exactly what the meeting meant for australia and its aluminium australia is a small player in this relatively small player in this global bill, accounting for 5—1 tv 1% of tv 77 1%7of global 77 77 1%7of global steel around 1% of global steel and about 2% of global mm ex-orts but the trade aluminium exports but the trade is more $230 million some significant economic s— h 7 iif these consequences if these tariffs are to be imposed, noting are to be imposed, worth noting as well the conservative as well that the conservative opposition leader here in ? 7 peter dutton, said australia, peter dutton, said these if they were these tariffs if they were ~ — , on would e— ”hifithebilateiral relationship. thank you very much for — relationship. thank you very much for getting _ relationship. thank you very much for getting us - relationship. tha

mr. steele, i watched elon musk. much of it was hard to follow in an incoherent the glasses, the drama.s. elon musk is asking us to trust him to wield enormous power on our behalf. he is undoubtedly brilliant and accomplished, but every day he fails to display the normal human virtues honesty, loyalty, humility, concern for the welfare of others that would earn that trust. i thought that was an extraordinary thought that iglesias had, especially after we saw elon musk. what do you think? >> i agree with that. and there's a reason why he cannot do that, because elon musk is the embodiment of every bond villain ever created. they're all rolled up in one person. him. the grab for power. the smarts. yeah. very smart guy. you know, the strong businessman. but beneath all of that is a disconnect to humanity. a disconnect to what real people are going through. the accretion of wealth is the power source for him, not the humanity of others, not a desire to help people make life better. this image of him in the oval office tells me everything you need to know about elon musk. as an immigrant to

mr. steel could you take a roll call attendance please? >> thank you, vice president.missioner alexander here. commissioner fisher here. mr. gupta here. commissioner.

yes, when it comes to tariffs, on japanese steel. that mr trump might start.artment said us government vessels would no longer have to pay. president trump has threatened to take control of the canal, but the country's president, jose raul mulino, said that wasn't true. translation: i'm sorry to say that i have to reject that - at least in my book, bilateral relations between two handled that way. neither the government nor the panama canal authority may exempt the payment of tolls, duties or fees for the use of canal services. that is a constitutional limitation. ministers said it meant people would have more money in their pockets. sir keir starmer has pledged creating thousands of highly skilled jobs and boosting economic growth. princess anne has returned to the intensive care unit to thank medical staff. the princess royal suffered concussion and minor injuries she thanked staff for filling in the blanks about what happened. in recent years along its border with myanmar, by cutting electricity supplies and tightening banking and visa regulations. this fol

mr trump also announced that japan's nippon steel is dropping its $14.1 billion acquistion of us steel was blocked by presidentjoe biden over national security concerns. mr trump reiterated on friday that he also opposes a sale. meanwhile, the us president postponed a call with his panamanian counterpart, jose raul mulino, a day after mr mulino accused the us of spreading "lies and falsehoods" about the panama canal. mr mulino made those comments in response to claims fees for us government vessels crossing the canal — something he said wasn't possible under pa nama's constitution. panama did agree to withdraw from china's belt and road mr trump also announced that japan's nippon steel is dropping its $14.1 billion acquistion of us steel, instead making an investment in the american company. a sale was blocked by presidentjoe biden over national security concerns. mr trump reiterated on friday that he also opposes a sale. meanwhile, the us president postponed a call with his panamanian counterpart, jose raul mulino, a day after mr mulino accused the us of spreading "lies and falsehoods

steel, as mr. president says, it is not acquisition. it is investment. so the japanese technology will be provided and the better quality products will be manufactured in the united states and the u.s. steel will make products which contribute not only to the united states and japan but also to the whole world. it is not one-sided. it will be reciprocal. it will be mutually beneficial. and i believe we were able to share on this and that is the biggest result that i have seen today. pres. trump: thank you very much. go ahead, please. reporter: i wanted to ask you about that u.s. steel deal. is this a restructuring of the deal that's happening? and will you approve. pres. trump: they're doing it as an investment, no longer a purchase. i didn't want it purchased. but investment, i love. and they're going to do a big investment. subject to getting the deal done. and i'm ok with that, sure. reporter: and mr. prime minister, what was your argument to the president relating to u.s. steel? and one more on car riffs. you said on tariffs you'd like them to be reci

mr trump also announced that japan's nippon steel instead making an investment in the american companyerns. mr trump reiterated friday that he also opposes a sale. meanwhile, the us president postponed a call with his "lies and falsehoods" about the panama canal. mr mulino made those comments in response to claims constitution. infrastructure programme — a move criticized by china's foreign ministry as "sabotage." this update from mexico city. jimmy carterto sign an agreement that put it back in panamanian control in 1999. that, of course, is going to continue to keep the two countries apart on this issue, because the panamanian government, the panamanian president, jose raul mulino, is completely convinced that this is panamanian territory, it is sovereign territory, and it is not to be meddled with. let's talk about some of the positives that have come out of this week of washington's attempts at diplomacy on this issue. first, secretary of state marco rubio�*s first international trip was to panama. his trip around the region began there, and he held talks with president mulino on t

with the us steel, as mr. president says, it is not acquisition, it is investment. will be provided and the better quality products will be manufactured in the united states and the us, steel will make products which will contribute not only to the united states and japan, but also to the whole world. it is not one sided. it will be reciprocal. it will be mutually beneficial. and i believe we were able to share on this. and that is the biggest result that i have seen today. >> mr. president, thank you very much. go ahead please. yeah. >> thank you, mr. president. >> edward lawrence from fox business. i wanted to ask you about that us steel deal. so you're saying that is this a is this a restructuring of the deal that's happening? and then will you approve? >> they're doing it as an investment, no longer a purchase. >> okay. >> i didn't want it purchased, but investment i love. and they're going to do a big investment subject to getting the deal done. and they'll be doing a big where i'm okay with that. sure. >> and for the prime minister, what was your argument to th

steel as mr. president says, it is not acquisition, it is investment. so the japanese. technology will be provided and the better quality products will be manufactured in the united states and the u.s. steel will make products which will contribute not only to the united states and japan, but also to the whole world. it is not one sided. it will be reciprocal. it will be mutually beneficial. and i believe we were able to share on this. and that is the biggest result that i have seen today. >> mr. president. >> thank you very much. go ahead please. >> yeah. >> edward lawrence from fox business. i wanted to ask you about that u.s. steel deal. so you're saying that is this a is this a restructuring of the deal that's happening? and then will you approve? >> they're doing it as an investment. no longer a purchase. >> okay? >> i didn't want it purchased, but investment i love. and they're going to do a big investment subject to getting the deal done. and they'll be doing a big i'm okay with that. sure. >> and for the prime minister, what was your argument to the president rel

when the union said they may import cheaper steel the deal, but the firms are hoping they can convince mr for the us economy. mr ishiba will likely bring this up in his meeting. former prime minister shinzo abe and the us president as he tries to avoid other things, like an economic fallout from us tariffs on the japanese economy. below £300,000. remain american, nippon steel promised to keep its leadership american citizens. a commitment that it will not. of course, that didn't stop mr biden from blocking the deal, but the firms are hoping they can convince mr trump that the deal is good for the us economy. mr ishiba will likely bring this up in his meeting. but he will have a lot to achieve because mr trump had a bit of a bromance, if you like, going on with former prime minister shinzo abe and the us president is reportedly aware of mr ishiba's not so friendly relationship with the late mr abe. so we'll see how mr ishiba can navigate this, especially as he tries to avoid other things, like an economic fallout from us tariffs on the japanese economy. here in the uk, house prices have hi

struggling financially and nippon steel has when the union said they may import cheaper steel of course, that didn't stop mrba will likely bring this up in his meeting. former prime minister shinzo abe and the us president as he tries to avoid other things, like an economic fallout from us tariffs on the japanese economy. in almost 5 years. india's economy is still one of the fastest—growing in the world — but that growth has slowed to a four—year low — as the high cost of living hits consumer spending. of the central bank. making them keep the high interest rates for the last two years is slowly easing to a more comfortable zone. and that was a big trigger. growth is slowing down. we've seen corporate profits shrink and corporate saturday, where the finance minister the rbi governor is also hoping that that could boost growth as well. and we have news that, you know, prime the kansas city chiefs will be hoping to achieve a historic philadelphia eagles in new orleans on sunday. president trump will be there, the first sitting president with tv commercial slots reportedly going for as much meg ryan and billy

mr trump also announced that japan's nippon steel is dropping its $14.1 billion acquisition of us steelesidentjoe biden over national security concerns. mr trump reiterated friday that he also opposes a sale. the united nations says there's been a staggering rise as their recruitment by criminal gangs surges. the un's children's organisation — unicef — released a report saying sexual violence against children is under the control of gangs. to half their members. were killed in gang violence in haiti. live now to geeta narayan, unicef representative in haiti. welcome, thank you very much for being with us. really shocking statistic from the un. violence, sexual t 1 against 7 w tagainzst children violence against children searching by 1000% since 2023, us usa us a sense us a sense of what you are give us a sense of what you are seeing in that regard on the ground? seeing in that regard on the round? , w seeing in that regard on the ground? — seeing in that regard on the round? ,, ., ., ground? thank you for having me toda . ground? thank you for having me today- we — ground? thank you for

remain american, nippon still promised and when the unions said they may import cheaper steel of course, that didn't stop mr from blocking with former prime minister shinzo abe. super bowl weekend is coming up in the united states, third consecutive win when they face and with so many people watching, than 123 million viewers. someone who knows all about this is tom murphy, and billy crystal, mmm. what's happening? here we go. here we go all over again. tom murphy, thank you forjoining us. you're the man behind that ad. in the super bowl? it is, it is. we are all very excited at the agency about it. are much higher. the scale is much bigger. the whole whole nation is watching. so we take it very seriously. and our creative team, i think, rather the katz�*s deli scene in harry met sally. we've seen meg ryan there. and do they charge, without going into at this big moment? but celebrities are also very happy to be involved because it's it's great for their image some people would say it's dying. now, this is exceptional, it costs to buy those ad spots? in their daily lives, but everyone is really, is very eng

mr. steel could you take a roll call attendance please? >> thank you, vice president. ioner alexander here. commissioner fisher here. mr. gupta here. commissioner. vice president huling here with ray here. mr. rice board here. pr

steel as mr. president says, but is not acquisition. it is investment. japanese technology will be provided, and a better quality products will be manufactured in the united states and the u.s. steel will make products which will contribute not only to the united states and japan, but also to the whole world. it is not one-sided. it will be reciprocal. it will be mutually beneficial. and i believe we were able to share on this. that is the biggest result that i have seen today. >> president trump: thank you very much. go ahead, please. >> reporter: i want to ask you about u.s. steel deal. you are saying, is this restructuring of the deal that is happening? and will you approve? >> president trump: we are doing it as an investment and no longer a purchase. i didn't want to purchase, but investment i love. they will do a big investment subject to getting the deal done. i'm okay with that sure appeared. >> and prime minister what was your argument to the u.s. steel and more on tariffs, if i could use it on tariffs you would like to be there reciprocal back

mr. powell for setting steel a couple of weeks ago. so effectively, not even mr. mr.p could find something to complain about. and then we have our new treasury secretary not talking about short rates but talking about long rates in a way that confuses me at times. but essentially the politics that's going on in washington is not going to infect the fed. i don't think. and also along those lines in that mr. powell voiced a very open mind to where we're going on the bank and financial regulatory front, recognizing that the fed doesn't have a monopoly in bank regulatory matters like it does in setting the policy rate. and we got new people at the office of the comptroller, which is in the treasury and also the fdic. and so he commented that he's going to be, you know, open minded and work in a collegial fashion with these new colleagues on the regulatory side. so i don't worry too much about where the fed is in the firmament of politics and democracy. i think we're fortunate that we have a statesman as chairman of the fed. >> paul, we always love having you on. thanks so

is all no and apparently careless is usually far more spirited and natural than an elaborate steel engraving. mr. hopkins etchings those who have not been in egypt far more about the country its wonders and its ways than even photographs do. right? so there's something being posited there about just the kind of dashed off, you know, apparently careless etching or the kind of quick swoop of a pencil or something like that. right. it's in the moment now happens, earliest travel comics are based loosely on his experiences as, a young man and on the surface, these early travel comics really read a lot like the regionalist that we saw earlier, replete with kind of crude humor and jingoistic fervor. however, when we closely look at these what we can notice that that he's even then using them as this kind of vehicle for subtle introspection. so early episodes in the series called jonathan abroad, and it was published in the yankee notions. and if you'd closely to those stock conventions of works like journey to gold diggins so jonathan that's the character they his encounters often have less to do with

mr trump also announced that japan's nippon steel a sale was blocked by presidentjoe biden over nationalhe panama canal. state department that panama had agreed to waive fees something he said wasn't possible under panama's constitution. ministry as "sabotage". gubernatorial bid — hejoins me from columbus. and stephanie rawlings blake is former mayor of baltimore, and served as secretary of the democratic national committee. she joins us from new york. great to have both of you here. let's dive right in. a very symbolic move we saw today, the sign move we saw*today;*the sign being taken off of usaid literally being taken off of usaid here in washington. we saw that lawsuit �* partially blocking some tithe? " " ' 7 thepresent's n 7 the present�*s moves 7 the presents moves to the present�*s moves to downsize " fifederal 77 " 77 federal agency — that federal agency — what do you make of what he's doing — which could be unconstitutional? this is power that's only granted generally power that's only granted to congress. generally power that's only granted to comma-— to congress. many people,

mr. trump announcing new 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports to go into effect monday. >> any steelg into the united states is going to have a 25% tariff. >> what about aluminum? >> aluminum to 10%. no, 25%. >> president trump's 10% duty on all chinese imports is still in place, which could hit shoppers on goods such as toys, clothing and electronics. president trump also announced reciprocal tariffs on other countries. >> every country will be reciprocal. the ones that are taking advantage of the united states. we're going to have its reciprocity. >> as payback, china slapped not one but two different tariffs on american imports an additional 15% duty on coal and liquefied natural gas products, and an extra 10% duty on crude oil farming machinery and large engine cars. >> there are no winners in trade wars and tariff wars. they harm the interests of the people in both countries. >> china's also restricting its exports of five rare metals used in defense and clean energy. so far, the president hasn't announced new tariffs on the european union, but german chancellor olaf scholz said

mrtrump mr trump says he will hit all us steel imports with a 25% tariff in the latest escalation of his global trade war. a second labour mp, oliver ryan, is being investigated over offensive comments made in a whatsapp group. he has since apologised. world leaders and tech experts gather in paris today to discuss the future of artificial intelligence. the philadelphia eagles win a star studded 59th super bowl in new orleans. we'll look back at the action, including a controversial half—time show. and think of it as a big real estate site. and will slowly, very slowly, we're in no rush, we're going to develop it, we're going to bring stability to the middle east, tremendous problem, the gaza strip. we will own it. it'll be reclaimed, it'll be levelled out, fixed up, we'll be building through other of the very rich countries beautiful sites for the people, for the palestinians, and the united states is going to own it. and will slowly, very slowly, we're in no rush, we're going to develop it, we're going to bring stability to the middle east, a totally war—torn part of the middle eas

mr. greer: correct. sen. smith: if a foreign country is engaging in unfair practices, you could investigate and impose 301 tariffs on products like steel. president trump did this in his first term on chinese imports and president biden expanded that with respect to ev's and other critical goods, which i supported in both. how i capture that? mr. greer: you have. sen. smith: this is not leading to a trick. mr. greer: yes. [laughter] sen. smith: i want to go through this. we can find common ground when you and the administration is standing up for minnesota workers and farmers and producers and we could work together on taking on china's cheating on trade. you could hear this as an issue on both sides. if the administration will take reckless steps such as the blanket tariffs on close allies in canada/mexico, i will fight that because i don't think that will be good for american workers. it will end up hurting american workers. let me ask you how this pans out in real time. you talked about identifying opportunity for opening new markets. this is a arduous process. the example, what happened with the colombian market. there was a big ef

mr. lutnick was for the expanded taxes on imported steel and aluminum and across the board tariffs on china. as a result china announced retaliatory tariffs and other countries promised to retaliate too. when the seattle times ran recently this story about the tariffs, i really understood exactly how washington businesses were feeling, that they know that, one, this creates uncertainty and they know that it raises costs. now, mr. president, i come from one of the most trade dependent states in the country. that's because we grow a lot of agriculture products that go to overseas markets. we make airplanes that go to a lot of overseas markets. we have a lot of software and software development. so the majority of companies and the majority of employees in our state basically are involved in things related to making and growing u.s. products that are shipped to overseas markets. my constituents want to see inflation come down and they want us to lower costs, not increase them. now that president trump is teasing out even more tariffs in the coming days on autos, pharmaceuticals and semiconduct

today the president is expected to formally announce a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports. mr. trump told reporters about that plan yesterday. president trump is also expected to announce what are called reciprocal tariffs against what he said would be every country. the president says that will happen either tomorrow or wednesday. >> this all comes as new chinese tariffs on some u.s. products took effect today. china announced the retaliatory measures last week after president trump hit all chinese goods with a 10% tariff. here to help us understand, nbc news data and business correspondent, brian cheung. we mentioned steel and aluminum and that could have a major impact for consumers. >> what's so interesting about the steel and aluminum tariffs, it targets basically the two countries we thought we had avoided the tariff issue with, mexico and canada. as you remember, those tariffs were staved off until march 1. when it comes to steel and aluminum, they're not named necessarily as part of the tariffs, but who are the biggest importers of steel products? canada and mexico, ac

and when the unions said they may import cheaper steel they made a commitment that it will not. of course, that didn't stop mr from blocking and mr ishiba will likely bring this up in his meeting. with the late mr abe. one of president trump's many eye—catching policies is to buy greenland — and one of the key reasons behind that is its huge deposits of rare earths. global supply of these materials is controlled powers the global economy from smartphones to jet engines it is important no one commodity should e7:5:- ny any onejurisdiction. any one jurisdiction. in by any one jurisdiction. in this case, although it happens to be not a friendly jurisdiction to the west, china, china controls of world's rare earths. so to get of is so important to get out of the ground as they do control of the world and it for everything. 77 iphone 77 77 iphone has a on at the moment. lot going on at the moment. you're it for missile you're using it for missile systems, for rockets. elon musk send a rocket up into space you55:52225225'52555555555: ::f: ;;f.;�*— : "452" ::'f. f“ 2-3; you can't fff; fff;;�*— f fff'ff“ ;'f; f“ fff�

in a possible trade war saying he'll place a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports to the united states. the announcement came just before mrtrump became the first sitting president to attend a super bowl. there he is taking pictures here with law enforcement officers before kickoff. three weeks into his second presidency a new poll from cbs news finds a majority of americans approve of the job he's doing. in fact, he has a higher approval rating than he ever reached during his first term. cbs's willie james inman is in west palm beach, florida with more on the big changes. >> reporter: president donald trump became the first sitting president to attend the super bowl. trump says he'll announce on monday that the united states will impose 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports including from canada and mexico. >> any steel coming into the united states is going to have a 25% tariff. >> reporter: trump's stop in new orleans begins a new week as his administration undertakes a dramatic overhaul of the federal government. with the help of billionaire elon musk trump is putting multiple departments and agencies under the

mr. trump imposed steel and aluminum tariffs in 2018, mexico got results using the same tactic, putting tariffsork products, fresh cheese and bourbon. canadian prime minister justin trudeau has promised to respond to u.s. tariffs on a dollar for dollar basis. canada could suffer a larger gdp hit since its economy is so much smaller, but american consumers will feel the bite of higher costs for some goods. that was yesterday in the oval office that president trump was asked about the tariffs in addition to other topics. here is part of his remarks. [video clip] >> do you think you need to ban more of the chips nvidia are selling to china? >> i had not met him. the biggest in the world in terms of chips. i cannot say what's going to happen. it was a good meeting. eventually, we will put tariffs on chips. we will put tariffs on oil and gas. that will happen fairly soon, around february 18. we will put a lot of tariffs on steel. we already have tariffs on steel and have saved this steel industry but that was relatively small compared to what it will be. steel, aluminum and ultimately copper. copper

mr. trump announcing new 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports to go into effect monday. >> any steel coming into the united states is going to have a 25% tariff. >> what about aluminum? >> aluminum to 10%. no, 25%. >> president trump's 10% duty on all chinese imports is still in place, which could hit shoppers on goods such as toys, clothing and electronics. president trump also announced reciprocal tariffs on other countries. >> every country will be reciprocal. the ones that are taking advantage of the united states. we're going to have a it's reciprocity. >> as payback, china slapped not one but two different tariffs on american imports an additional 15% duty on coal and liquefied natural gas products, and an extra 10% duty on crude oil farming machinery and large engine cars. >> there are no winners in trade wars and tariff wars. they harm the interests of the people in both countries. >> china is also restricting its exports of five rare metals used in defense and clean energy. so far, the president hasn't announced new tariffs on the european union, but german chancellor olaf s

steel aluminum another engine -- imports om red states.argeting products mr. trump might care about the objections of people in canada, but he does care about american workers and businesses. effects court -- if exporters feeling the squeeze for to for tat tariffs the pressure on the administration will -- will reverse course." guest: from her perspective that is probably the right argument. i articulated this before. the impact of any trade major -- measures that we would apply to canada would have a massive impact on their gross domestic product because of the size of the economy. the impact of any trade measure that canada could apply to the united states, yes there might be some targeted impact, that it would not be felt economy wide in any way shape or form because the economy is too large because this would be a small and select subset. if there were a escalation -- caller: i one about -- i want to talk about the machine tool industry. our worthy congress allowed people from not only asia and europe to butcher the machine tool industry. it was run by fam

steel, and one more on tariffs, mr. president, if i could. you'd like them to be reciprocal. what was the reception from the japanese prime minister when you said that or when you -- >> well, we didn't discuss tariffs too much. we really discussed many other things including the pipeline in alaska which i think is going to be maybe the most exciting thing. we've got chris, we discussed that at length, the pipeline. it seemed to be of great interest to them. it's, we have potentially more oil and gas than in saudi arabia just in alaska. we have the most of any country in the world. it's a big asset for the united states, but we haven't used it. we to to venezuela, we go to other places to take oil and gas, and we have more than anybody it's an amazing phenomenon that took place over the last four years. nobody understands it, including the people that were in charge of it. they had no clue what they were doing. so it was a big problem. they were surprised, actually, too. they were saying why -- they wouldn't sell them lng. they wouldn't -- jap

mr. president. steelworkers -- what would you say to american consumers are worried that prices -- pres. trump: i love the steel makes. they want to save their businesses. u.s. steel will be a very valuable company. anybody that makes steel is going to be great. anybody that works in big steel is going to be very happy. >> what do you say to consumers? pres. trump: i don't think -- you're going to ultimately have a price reduction because they're going to maybe the steel here. there won't be any tariff. these foreign companies will move to the utes and make their steel and aluminum in the united states. ultimately it'll be cheaper. but we'll also have jobs. many, many more jobs. we're looking at numbers. we'll be coming up with a number. but we have -- we make some of the pa finest cars in the world. some companies prohibit us from selling those cars in their countries. but they sell us cars, they send cars to us and we don't do that. we charge nothing or 2.5%. and they'll be charging 100%. they'll be charging much more than that if you look at some of them. so i think those days are over. but we'll be announci