our north america editor sarah smith reports.amilies and neighbours. it must be the worst news anyone can hear — young children killed in their own classroom. as the police responded to the shooting, parents had to wait to discover if their children had survived or been shot dead. these are the faces of some of the young victims. xavier lopez was ten years old. as was ellie garcia, and anne mariejo, also ten. eva mireles was one of the two teachers killed. children from other classrooms were evacuated by police while the shooter was still inside. this man's eight—year—old son was unharmed and he doesn't understand what happened yesterday. your son doesn't know that there was a shooting in the school? no, he'sjust acting like a regular day at school. how are you going to tell him what happened yesterday? well, only time, when the time comes... have friends of his being killed? yes. you will have to tell him that as well. yes. it will be heartbreaking for you as well as for him. exactly. the gunman, 18—year—old salvador ramos, live

for manufacturing north america to be globally competitive, it needs to be truly north american.ike in the u.s. mining projects and coal back required numerous permits and authorizations. we have streamlined these processes while increasing social and transparency. through government reforms and ilpermit coordination office got administrative formalities bynm over 30%. and generate substantial savings without of course weakening our environmental stewardship. industry knows that social acceptability are paramount and >>. some are adapting globally recognized and standards. and sustainable. >>'s power provides a stable or household in new england. >> is also home to many indigenous communities. we have concluded that entreaties offer companies predictability. in addition to our requiredin consultation process, we promote dialogue and indigenous communities, mining companies, and governments at the earliest stage. the close by stressing thed urgent need to deepen and expand our collaboration. the situation in ukraine shows energy vulnerabilities of many aligned countries. the messa

for ev manufacturing in north america to be globally competitive, it needs to be truly north american, like in the u.s. mining products in quebec require numerous permits and authorizations. we have streamlined these processes while increasing social acceptability, and transparency. through government reforms and they knew permit coordination office, we got administrative for now it is cut by over 30%. cutting red tape generated substantial savings for industry, without, of course, weakening our environmental stewardship. the industry knows that social acceptability and sustainable development are paramount in quebec. companies are adapting globally recognized and sustainability certifications and standards. and, sustainable development and sustainable economic returns. quebec's power provide stable electricity prices for consumers, mining in quebec, or a household in new england. quebec is also home to many indigenous communities, we have concluded minor tradings with the pre-, the inuit, and the nascar party that offer companies the predictability. in addition to that and our consul

earlier than do boys in lenin were assessing them at play in other parts of the world in some ways north america anticipates patterns that we're taking place elsewhere, for example, you know the rail network, which i've studied and written about the real network in america is built in the in the historical period prior to the scramble for africa and the scramble for africa materially took place to the construction of railroads. so one of the things that's really interesting to me in studying us history studying the history of north america is how many ways it anticipates what we think of as modern imperialism taking place elsewhere. so i think there's also a link there with the histories and historical changes in the structures of settler colonialism over time, you know, if we look to the settler colonies and app in on the continent of africa and algeria and south africa roads, explicitly look to the the railroad construction taking place across north america as the model for how the british empire could and is in his in his thinking should capture control over the african continent. and those i

the conflict in ukraine has underlined the importance of north america standing together in nato. and working with our like-minded partners to defend our values and promote peace and prosperity. in the spirit of the world, i count on you too. thank you. >> thank you very much, secretary-general. i just wanted to follow-up on your last points related to values. i think you said something to the effect of, that we have to be willing to face the realities and pay a price for our freedom. and what has been done in the past, in hindsight that you would have done differently, and how will this affect future policy? are you addressing the nord stream 2 indirectly? sec. gen. stoltenberg: yes. not just indirectly, but directly. i think we have learned a lesson. you and i have been to in politics, arguing strongly in favor of free trade agreements with the european union, globalization of the economy, and more global trade and more global economy free-trade has brought a lot of prosperity and wealth to all of us. but the problem is that it has a price. because some of this trade, some of th

europe, north america, japan, india, that these countries face up to the important tax they have. they have to produce sufficient alternatives for fuel to replace the old ones. and in so doing, it will offer in alternative to other countries. and that is what i've tried to highlight in my speech. the globalization of the last 30, 40 years will not continue for another 30, 40 years. basically it was founded on the fact that there was a call centering on europe, north america and the asian countries i already mentioned. but, the world produced for this market, with regards to the fuel conducting changing slowly and progressively, they developed their own economic program for the economic stimulus to their developments. they want to use their own resources. in a vast part of it is providing a limited part is coming to its end, in sum, we have to make sure that we develop these technologies, make them available at a global level, and that we trigger the necessary processes. we will not be successful and i never understood from doing so, i have always rejected the approach and thought

for ev manufacturing in north america to be globally competitive, it needs to be truly north american, like in the u.s. mining products in quebec require numerous permits and authorizations. we have streamlined these processes while increasing social acceptability, and transparency. through government reforms and they knew permit coordination office, we got administrative for now it is cut by over 30%. cutting red tape generated substantial savings for industry, without, of course, weakening our environmental stewardship. the industry knows that social acceptability and sustainable development are paramount in quebec. companies are adapting globally recognized and sustainability certifications and standards. and, sustainable development and sustainable economic returns. quebec's power provide stable electricity prices for consumers, mining in quebec, or a household in new england. quebec is also home to many indigenous communities, we have concluded minor tradings with the pre-, the inuit, and the nascar party that offer companies the predictability. in addition to that and our consul

in north america, lifting biking volitional, w, wlan. i'm returning to the developing and emerging countries, saying, you see what's happening to the clamps. you cannot expect the same level of disparity and look into the place is vasa, countries in south america, and asia, under africa. warranty and it isn't, they have very ready to do so. and this is why we have to develop the technologies that are necessary if you want to create the necessary group for these countries to without using up the air that we need to breathe without an increasing pollution. that is the part that we have to his. she'll and that is what we intend to do in a final point. if i may, for the size of the us dent, lloyd, and wind up into the 18th 19th century, as a was russia's law of aggression, cannot be tolerated, cannot be accepted. and we will have to stand out to them in the spirit of solidarity of the counselor. i would also like to get back to the energy transformation report from you, said lima, that germany is to be climate neutral by 2045 employees with

the price of natural gas in europe is a multiple several times the price in north america. orth american gas prices our recent -- are reaching recent highs because of the demand for lng going to europe to help solve their challenge with sourcing supplies from russia. big picture, the west embraced the fight against climate change in such a profound way that we have grossly underinvested in fossil fuels. as such, was a shock to the fossil fuel system like we are seeing today with the war in ukraine, we don't have the energy resources in north america and europe to solve the collective needs of the west. so, we have a price shock. you see it at the gas pump. the problem is that for the average american, gas prices are one of the great formation points of the mental model of where inflation is. you see it every day as you drive down the street. gas and food prices are two price areas with a lot of volatility but with very high visibility. they have an undue impact on people's perception of how much inflation there is. >> why do these things matter to you? i ask this question si

and we believe north america is a corporate continental country. like russia is a bike, mental country. no, north america is south american. it's asian, it's african. it's also european. and i was same readers book. my wife and i have been there. we had a lovely reason. we're not saying i'm not knocking saint petersburg. not knocking modern europeans, they are very modern, very, and they understand the, well, i'm only talking of people who are living in the bus because they still remember too much of the school textbooks, which in my view, celebrate all of your god. as one great poem, a do wonderful story of the whole of mine. and you actually knew here a question because you know, when people take decisions concerning whole countries or the whole world, one would assume that they are not taking those decisions on the women as well. as western europe have some of the think tank and numbers per capita, i'm in there most the time, then universities perhaps in america. and yet the quality of strategic decisions that success american ministrations have

no, north america is south american, it's asian, it's african, it's also european. and as well, same readers book, my wife and i have been there. we had a lovely reason. we're not saying i'm not knocking safe because i'm not knocking modern europeans. they are very modern, very, and they understand the, i'm only talking of people who are living in the bus. because this to remember too much of the school textbooks, which in my view, celebrate all of your god as one grid. a wonderful story of the whole of mine, and you actually leave me here a question because, you know, when people take decisions concerning whole countries or the whole world one who this, you know, that they're not taking those decisions on when and as well as western europe have some of the highs seen tank and numbers per cap of them and they're more thing then universities perhaps in america. and yet the quality of strategic decisions that success if an american mission have taken over the last 20 years a, you know, it's, it's very questionable. is it insurance is a lack of strategic logic or is it

but the security of the issue to look up the yes, by north america, but asian countries. and we believe north america is a corporate continental country like russia by continental country. no. north america is south american. it's asian, it's african. it's also european. and i was st. petersburg, my wife and i have been there. we had a lovely reason. we're not saying i'm not knocking st. petersburg, not knocking modern europeans. they are very modern, very, and they understand the, i'm only talking of people who are living in the bus because they still remember too much of the school textbooks, which in my view, celebrate all of your gone as one grade. formative, wonderful story of the whole of, and you actually need here a question because, you know, when people take decisions concerning whole countries or the whole world, one would assume that they're not taking those decisions on the when and the united states as well as western europe. have some of the highest seen tank and numbers per capita them and they're more things than universities, perhaps in america. and yet

from washington. 0ur north america editor sarah smith, reports from washington.is violence! 0utnumbered but vocal, outside the supreme court, anti—abortion activists scent victory, after nearly 50 years of fighting the constitutional guarantee of abortion rights, that's known as roe v wade. with overturning roe it's going back to the states and the states are going to come up with these great programmes, a network of support to give women the choice, because right now a lot of women feels like abortion is their only choice. we want them to have real choice. you can stay in school and have a baby. you can have a job and have a baby. pro—choice campaigners aghast that more than half the states in america could ban or severely restrict abortion in the next few months, according to a leaked document from the supreme court. what did you think when you heard the decision what did you think when you read the decision last night? i thought, this is devastating. the courts are undermining the american people. and we have a long road ahead, but we are not letting this figh

so we need europe and north america together with nato, working together with the european union. >> take you for your leadership and thank you for being here. [applause] >> hay house panel investigated the financial burden of people with disabilities. specifically those diagnosed with long-term covid-19, known as long covid. you can watch the financial services subcommittee hearing at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or anytime online at c-span.org. >> next, hey look at the president's power of -- from rep. ayanna pressley about her legislation to help expedite backlogged petitions and activist attorneys and former inmates talked about reforming the process. >> the subcommittee will come to order. without objection, the chair has authorized to declare recesses of the committee at any time. morning and welcome to today's oversight hearing on clemency and the office of the attorney. i would like to remind members we have established an email address and distribution list to circulate exhibits, motions, or other written materials numbers might want to offer as part of our heari

so we need europe and north america together in nato, strong transatlantic bond, working together with european union. >> thank you very much, secretary general, thank you for leadership and thank you for being here. >> thank you. [applause] >> c-span brings you an unfiltered view of government. our newsletter "word for word" recaps the day for you from the halls of congress to daily press briefings to remarks from the president. scan the qr code at the right bottom to sign-up for the email and stay up-to-date on everything happening in washington each day. subscribe to do using the qr code or visit c-span.org/connect to subscribe anytime. >> sunday on q&a journalist elizabeth becker author of you don't belong here and winner of the 2022 goldsmith book prize tells the story of three women who reported on the vietnam war during the time when covering war was a male-dominated profession. >> there was no embedding like we have now. there was no military censorship per se, so it was probably the first and last uncensored american work. the south vietnamese heather censorship in the post an

that were scarce in the quarter, we sue a bigger impact in north america.xpect that the growth rates will even out through the balance of the year and for the full year we expect north america to be our fastest growing region. >> if that is the case then it would seem to me is that this is more one-off but then again i think well as so many people like the oil companies have said don't worry about the semis, it will change and then it never has and then i start thinking, i don't want to be had myself. maybe no one has any visibility to get the chips >> you know, we've gone through a very detailed review of all of the chips that are used in each of our individual products and with increasing supply from our existing suppoliers an the re-engineering of some products to engineer around some of the most acute shortages, we do see improvement going forward in q3 and q4 we saw improvements through the balance of the recent quarter in april and we said this on the call as started off tracking well with the forecasts that we presented. >> okay. so electric vehicles

successful, and by doing so, i have always said we could look back of 200 years of development in north america and turning to emerging , countries saying you see , what's happening to the country, you can't expect the same level of prosperity. this is what the countries in south america, asia and africa want, and they are very right to do so. this is why we have to develop the technologies that are necessary if you want to create the necessary grace for these countries without using up the air that we need to breathe without increasing pollution. that is the path we have to pursue and that is what we intend to do. the final point, france stepped backward into the 18th, 19th centuries as it russia war aggression cannot be tolerated, and we have to stand up to them in the spirit of solidarity. >> mr. chancellor, i would also like to get back to the energy transformation. you said germany needs to be climate neutral by 2045. which concrete actions do you want to bring about to make these changes happen? which political and industrial means do you want to mobilize? >> we will not fully understand

still to come — the viral disease monkeypox continues to spread in north america and europe. vaccinations. in the biggest international sporting spectacle ever seen, up to 30 million people have taken part in sponsored athletic events to aid famine relief in africa. the first of what the makers of star wars hope will be thousands of queues started forming at 7am. taunting which led to scuffles, scuffles to fighting, fighting to full—scale riot as the liverpool fans broke out of their area and into the juventus enclosure. the belgian police had lost control. the whole world will. mourn the tragic death of mr nehru today. he was the father of the indian people from the day— of independence. the oprah winfrey show comes to an end after 25 years and more than 4,500 episodes. the chat show has made her one of the richest people on the planet. geri halliwell, otherwise known as ginger spice, has announced she's left the spice girls. argh! i don't believe it! she's the one with the bounce, the go, girl power. not geri. why? this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the un world food p

north america i lettings? yes. there is really asia and non-asia. north america is l lettings? yes.. north america is very and non—asia. north america is very strong, roaring back, europe's roaring back latin america, a roaring back latin america, a roaring back. even australia which is part of egypt's pacific is roaring back. ages pacific, —— asia pacific, korea, japan, china and not of full throttle yet. these markets across borders markets. a lot of travel and age of somebody leaving one country and going to the other. because there is still the infection rates and the fact that a lot of people are crossing borders yet, that's really restricting travel. but it's been a rebound in asia. we think it will rebound probably next year. think it will rebound probably next ear. , ., , think it will rebound probably next ear. , ., ., year. next year. okay. some are predicting — year. next year. okay. some are predicting this — year. next year. okay. some are predicting this year _ year. next year. okay. some are predicting this year will - year. next year. okay. some are predicting this y

deal and whether it will work. >> more cases of monkeypox have been detected in europe and north america is the first time cases have been detected in people with no links to central and west africa. the virus has a fairly low transmission rate in humans and it has no chance of spreading to the point of becoming an epidemic. in oklahoma, legislators of past the most restrictive abortion law and the you -- in the u.s.. it would prohibit all abortion except in the case to preserve the life of a woman. the case could potentially overturn the rights to abortion in the u.s.. a decision is expected to be released earlyhis summer. russia is cutting off its supply of national gas to finland as of saturday. it is the third european country refusing t accept the kremlin's demand that it pay in rubles. the announcement comes as finland announced its decision to join nato in response to russia's invasion of ukraine. the biden administration announced that it is easing some sanctions on cuba and plans to increase consular services on the island. the move means that thousands of cubans should be able

our medical, fergus walsh, explains what it is. >> more than one dozen countries in europe, north americastralia have reported cases of monkeypox, the biggest outbreak ever seen outside africa. but it is not another covid. experts stress that the risk to the public is low. what is it? a virus found in animals, including monkeys and rats, and several african countries that occasionally infect people. the first outbreak in humans was over 50 years ago. it usually causes a mild illness , though it can occasionally be fatal. >> we have seen a few cases in europe and the last five years in travelers but this is the first time we are seeing cases across many countries at the same time amongst of those who have not traveled to the endemic regions in africa. >> what are the symptoms of monkeypox? symptoms can take up to 21 days to appear after infection. key among them is a rash, often on the face or genitals. this develops into blisters and, finally, scabs, and can be mistaken for chickenpox. it usually resolves within two weeks to four weeks. how do you catch it? it does not spread easily. it r

but we have had scores in europe and north america.start with a fever and headache and spread to a rash either on the face or genitals. it leads to blisters and finally scabs. it can be confused with chickenpox and it usually clears up on its own in two weekto four weeks. how do you cat it? it does not spread easily. this is t another covi you require close, physical contact with an infective bass infected person treat skin to skin contact, exposure to skin blisters or scabs, perhaps touching clothing or bedding from an infected person. the u.k. health security agency said a significant portion of recent cases have been among gay and bisexual men and it has urged them to be alert to symptoms. there is a vaccine which is effective at preventing both monkeypox and smallpox. small box has been eradicated. it is reported the u.k. has procured more doses and i understand some staff health clinics have received the vaccine. samantha: kurdish -- curtis walsh. there is detail on that and other stories we are covering on our website, bbc.com. i

main habitat of waxwings is coniferous mixed birch forests of the northern regions of eurasia and north american russia. they live in the taiga, including the forest-tundra. it is there that the waxwings nest, and they prefer to spend the winter in places where the climate is milder and there is more food. that's why friendly flocks appear in belarus in autumn unusual birds, and with the advent of spring again go to the north. so belarus is a place for them exclusively for wintering. by the way , our ancestors cannot say that they were happy with the appearance of waxwings. for some reason, it was believed that they carry a plague of great frosts and other misfortunes. in fact, birds with the onset of cold weather. they simply move in search of food in the summer, the diet of waxwings, quite rich in their native places. they feed on berries, fruits of plants, tree buds, insects, but in winter, birds become involuntarily vegetarians. yes, and you don’t have to roam so much because of the frost, how much because of the famine? they eat very quickly, swallowing the berries whole and not even chewi

experts have been puzzled by that recent surge of monkeypox, especially in the cases in europe, north americaand australia. >>> the fda is investigating an outbreak of hepatitis a that could be linked to organic strawberries. they say there have been 17 cases reported with most of them in california. the strawberries were sold between march 2nd and april 25th under these labels that say fresh campo or heb. if you're not sure where you purchased strawberries, the fda is saying just throw them away. >>> coming up, it could be a once-in-a-lifetime show or a nothing burger. the potential meteor shower that has stargazers so excited and when to look for it. >>> we got a lot of news to cover this memorial day. president biden vows to take action after meeting with families in uvalde, texas. why the justice department is now reviewing the police response to that school shooting. >>> the summer travel season got off to a rough start. the culprits -- bad weather and high gas prices. >>> plus, americans from coast to coast pause to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice for freedom. i've lived

now this type of product is produced only in north america. there are also plans to launch the production of cables adapted for foreign markets, including for high-voltage lines, power transmission lines, the annual output of optical cable under the project in the first stages will be from 1,000 km, and after the release for design capacities up to 16,000 km sanctions on us, of course, affected we had to rebuild supplies. we have quite significant export volumes. e we have been developing it consciously over the last 5 years for us it is such a time that requires serious changes e in everything in almost all areas of our activity, it strongly encourages us to improve our activity. in order to support business in the face of sanctions, parliamentarians have developed recommendations that, among other things, determine the list of critical import goods supplied to our country in such a list will help each sector of the economy to re-form broken supply chains for purchases, especially important components . in addition, it is proposed to create a

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our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, is at the scene for us in uvalde with the latest.rhood, it's been completely torn apart by the horror of what happened in the school behind me. every now and again you see families with young children carrying teddy bears and balloons and flowers to give to the officers who are guarding the school to lay down on the grounds. this is a tight—knit community, everybody knows each other and they are now plunged into this deep grief. this is the eighth mass shooting, the 27th school shooting in america, you ask yourself, does it still make headlines? do shootings like this to get national headlines? yes they do. there is a huge part of media here and that is because were talking about 19 children who barricaded inside my classroom with teacher and shot dead by the gunmen. there is something familiar that happens here. you get politicians who are united in their grief, their anger, they pray but they're also very quickly does not two divided by the politics of the you have once i president biden and islamic credit party who want meaningful

are in west and central africa, but we have had scores in this current outbreak in europe and north americaand then a rash on the face or generals, it lead to blisters and scams, so it can be confused with chickenpox. it usually clears up of its own accord into— for weeks. how do you catch it? it does not spread easily, it is not another covid. you require close physical contact with an infected person. skin to skin contact, exposure to blisters or scabs, contact, exposure to blisters orscabs, perhaps contact, exposure to blisters or scabs, perhaps touching clothing or bedding from an infected person. the uk health security agency said a significant proportion of recent cases have been among 93)’ recent cases have been among gay and bisexual men, and it has urged them to be alert to the symptoms. there is a vaccine effective at preventing both monkeypox and smallpox, which has been eradicated. sajid javid said today the uk had to give more doses. some staff in sexual _ had to give more doses. some staff in sexual health - had to give more doses. some staff in sexual health clinics i staff i

nato down, north america and europe divided.. ukraine can win this war, ukrainians are bravely defending their homeland. to help them to do so, allies have committed and delivered security assistance to ukraine worth billions of dollars. and over the years, nato allies have changed tens of thousands of ukrainian forces. all of this is making a big difference on the battlefield every day. we must continue to step up and sustain our military support to ukraine and build on the work of the ukraine support group, which recently met. ministers also discussed our upcoming madrid summit. we will make important decisions to reinforce nato�*s deterrence and defence to reflect the new security reality in europe, to further the support and engage with large partners near and far, and to adopt our next strategic concept, nato�*s blueprint for an age of strategic competition. annalena baerbock, once again thank you for hosting the meeting and thank you for your strong personal commitment to our alliance. 0ver for your strong personal commitm

and we believe north america is a corporate continental country. like russia is a bike, mental country. no, america is south american. it's asian, it's african, it's also european. and as well, same readers book, my wife and i have been there. we had a lovely reason. we're not saying i'm not knocking, knocking modern europeans. they are very modern, very, and they understand the, well, i'm only talking of people who are living in the bus because they still remember too much of the school textbooks, which in my view, celebrate all of your god as one great poem, a do wonderful story of the whole of mine, and you actually need here a question because, you know, when people take decisions concerning whole countries or the whole world. one who this, you know, that they're not taking those decisions on the whim and united states as well as western europe. have some of the highs seen tank and numbers per capita. i mean, they're more things times the universities, perhaps in america. and yet the quality of teaching decisions that success if an american mis

previously, they were made only in north america .w import substitution is going in the regions. western sanctions have spurred the development of pharmacological production in st. petersburg, this plant produces more than 170, about 100 more drugs are in development in the twenty- first year. 144 million packages have been made here. the company employs 1,600 qualified employees. recently launched a new line and began to make cardio drugs, the company also is gradually switching to domestic equipment as products of doubt. no, we are ready for every therapeutic direction, be it pulmonology neurology. gastrointestinal treatment of heart disease to take 20% of the russian market, in other words, these drugs will be more affordable. they will be reduced in price by about 25%. the togliatti metal doors plant launched its production of plastic and aluminum casting fittings in a short time. managed to abandon almost half of imported components and replace them with their own manufacturer is a resident of the territory. according to the resu

a multiple champion of the olympic games, no one in north america doubted their victory of the canadiansplayed a completely different hockey, much tougher power struggle in the nhl was already the norm then. i saw him in training and could not understand why tretiak who rolls into the goal, then rolls out of them. m nhl goalkeepers played completely differently, and i told my guys this boy should just throw throw and throw continuously from any distance. don't try it beat. he is very nimble and thanks to throws the puck into the goal. tretiak in 30 seconds. further more than 0.2, burn. already by the seventh minute, when we lost 2:0 the funeral mars brought us we know that 250 million soviet people are looking at us at first it seems that everything is going according to the plan of the canadians, but zim scores, then petrov 2.2 in the second period two goals in a row , throws kharlamov a, tretiak whom the canadians were not afraid of at all tretiak stands to his death. he read the game. uh, so played uh, on repeat, that is, the second roll throw. he is excellent it says about the magnif

oh, what is of you know, to dollars directly to the north america? north ludlow. much fossil unless they don't pass water back on both shirts or more than what it does, i to the show just getting rid of credit or for them on the regular guarantor possible buffer dollar display. personal time with booklet bacteria brought out a brick spot with move when i was showing wrong, when i just don't move, you have to fill out the scene because the african and engagement, it was the trail with so many find themselves worlds apart. we choose to look for common ground with a, with the what is shown, where did you come when you, when you, when your work already stupid on. if there's $40.00 a night to radiate, somebody doing that, you know, we're going more supportive. it was close to that you were don't close your orders . deborah, go to move you up with our headquarters, but he's only moves a good. i'm just public school. yeah. and you just need to talk with you quickly. i'm sorry. i wasn't a move, which is not with us if you did this at minimum without a sub ral

what is of you with actually to the north america? north ludlow, much personal, most. they don't, but some of them back on the board, both shirts on what the motors, bunch of the shows, just getting rid of good in order for them to move on the curriculum. and it's going to cost. but, but donna, despite a personal, come with that she left booklet, but it brought out the brick spot. ah ah, in a russian state little narrative. i've side as i phone and the no santini div asking him then i can also samson with 55 when. okay, so mine is 2000 speedy when else calls with we will van in the european union, the kremlin media machine. the state aren't russia today and split our t spoke neck, even our video agency, roughly all band on youtube and pinterest and with ah ah mm. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk a with a water issue. an