and here in the vast north dakota grasslands, k.c.ng to stay with it until they find him. >> you just want to, all right, james, you son of a bitch, we're going to get him ourselves. we're going to bring him home and finally get closure for everybody here. >> and elberta. >> sometimes grief overwhelms me, i'm just in a pile of tears, and i have not lived alone ever. >> takes some figuring out. >> it takes some figuring out. >> sarah, thoroughly investigated was held blameless, not involved in james'violent conspiracies, though in the community, and among some in law enforcement, suspicion lingers. in june 2017, she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud. sarah was sentenced to three years of probation, and ordered to pay over $340,000 in restitution. >> so as you look at all of these events and you think, gosh, what sin did i commit to during this spot, what would you say? >> i trusted a con artist. i trusted a sociopath. since i married the monster, some people think i should be one too. but i'm not. >> wreckage, lots of i

the bank of north dakota they have 3 commissioners. of that are specified on the board of north dakota and that's it. they don't have another community representation. that models like the by law they have 2 ministers from the economy. and plus a range of others. but where they add in by law you must have a representative sme on the board. a representative of cooperatives and labor unions and other banks in the region. stla is why you take the bank of north dakota model. i think you do have to have that political connection. not to determine when the bank does but arc line with your community. and you know we have to connect it to government. i continuing is a false start to say that a public bank can be separate or legally separate that , creates a false fire wall that -- does not enable the bank to really connect and work with the development priority once community. that has to be balanced with community representatives accountament and transparency. yes, the bank of north dakota model plus and may be you see in the credit unions. w

>> reporter: that's because the procedure would immediately be outlawed north dakota is one of 13 states with a trigger law [ crowd chanting ] across the country it is what abortion rights advocates fear the most and what anti-abortion groups are hoping for >> for almost 50 years, we have been working for this point. >> reporter: margery, president of the susan b. anthony list, says in recent months she's talked to governors in about 20 states her message, make sure your state is ready to go >> those conversations now are far less conditional seeming because it looks like we may have an opportunity to build consensus and pass laws that save lives all over the country. >> reporter: in louisiana, abortion is currently legal up to 20 weeks, but if roe were to end, louisiana's three clinics would immediately shut down >> what would you say to women who are still desperate for that procedure and would still seek it out >> i would say there are resources available to you that we want to help you here in louisiana. the pro-life movement is very supportive of women. >> reporter: this week louisi

because north dakota is the wendy estate. why are you doing oil, north dakota, when you could be doing wind, you could be doing help, you know, hampton limit. i mean, you know, this talk about bad. i mean, the solutions are there. i mean, you know, a little bit of a to him. right? right, right. this is that the thing is, so i've been growing him for 6 years. i have a permit from the state of minnesota and a permit for the federal government to grow him a grow fiber him. i call this the new green revolution because, well that you could replace the materials economy with hip. you could sequester carbon with temp, you know, all that cement out there. if it was a country, be the 3rd largest country in terms of c. o. 2 emissions in the world would be the met. what if you went to hamp crete? you know, what if you used building systems that, that stored carbon instead of where carbon intensive like the landscape or that seat cityscape that we have? you know, so i'm saying the answers are there, and it is not necessarily new. it's th

. >> reporter: in north dakota, women have one place to go for abortion services. red river women's clinic in fargo. >> it is a very rural state, so we serve a lot of black, indigenous and people of color in our center, and those are the people that would disproportionately be harmed by this ban >> reporter: that ban not final, but after the bombshell leak of the supreme court opinion, providers like tammy are preparing. she's posting announcements on the website letting patients know that their appointments are still good north dakota is one of 13 states with a trigger law across the country,'s what abortion rights advocates fear the most and what anti-abortion groups are hoping for >> for almost 50 years, we've been working for this point. >> reporter: the president of the susan b. anthony list says in recent months she's talked to governors in about 20 states her message, make sure your state is ready to go >> those conversations now are far less conditional seeming because it looks like we may have an opportunity to build consensus and pass laws to save lives a

we're in western north dakota. we're second only to the state we are in is the world's leading energy production and and that gives us a really interesting opportunity to have a conversation with energy industry about the transition that we're all in and who theater roosevelt who would have had one foot in the present and one eye in the future would have certainly been a part of that dynamic discussion. and and so i you know, there are there are issues beyond the history or what the history represents that i think each. financial site and each organization can think about say where where can we reach a larger audience for that current discussion. it's probably going to be through technology tech talent partnerships and digital and you really do have a unique opportunity from the ground up to create the most innovative because you're not having to go back is your point. you can create something that's very fungible and easy to manage with new tooling that you can bring on. i think one of the one of the things i love

north dakota is among 13 states with trigger laws that would ban abortions with exceptions for health of the number if roe is overturned. >> it means lights out in north dakota. >> reporter: abortion rights opponents say it will be the movement they've looked for, for 50 years. >> we may have an opportunity to save lives all over the country. >> reporter: it's heating up as a crucial issue heading into this fall's midterms with democrats looking to capitalize, but republicans insisting it won't matter in november. >> we're going to win in 2022, and roe v. wade is not going to change the outcome. >> that was peter alexander reporting. >>> the issue is extremely personal for oakland congresswoman barbara lee. >> here's laura garcia, as the representative opens up about her own experience with abortion. >> we originally sat down to talk about her visit to poland over the weekend, as she's working to write a supplemental $33 billion bill for military and humanitarian aid. but the topic also front and center this week is roe v. wade. a long-time co-chair of the pro-choice caucus, she says

we are in western north dakota. we are second only to the state we are is the world's leading energy production. that gives us a really interesting opportunity to have a conversation with the energy industry about the transition that we are all in. theodore roosevelt would have had one foot in the president in one eye in the future. he would've certainly been a part of that dynamic discussion. i feel that there are issues beyond the history. or what the history represents! each presidential site, each organization, they can think about, say, where can we reach a larger audience for that current discussion? it's probably going to be through technology, tech talent partnerships and digital. >> you really have the unique opportunity from the ground up to create -- you have a bath at your point. you can create something that is very fungible and easy to manage with new tooling that you can bring on. i think one of the things that i love that you pretty much all said is, you can use that local talent. you have built in t

because north dakota is that windy estate. why are you doing oil, north dakota, when you could be doing wind? you could be doing hamp, you know, hemp and linen. i mean, you know, this talk about that. i mean, the solutions are there. i mean, you know, a little bit about him. right? right, right. this is the thing is, so i've been growing him for 6 years. i have a permit from the state of minnesota and a permit for the federal government to grow him. i grow fiber, him. i call is the new green revolution because well that you could replace the materials economy with hip. you could sequester carbon with temp, you know, all that cement out there. if it was the country, be the 3rd largest country in terms of c, o. 2 emissions in the world would be the man. what if you went to hamp crete? you know, what if you used building systems that could that stored carbon instead of where carbon intensive like the landscape or that seat cityscape that we have? you know, so i'm saying the answers are there and it is not necessarily new. it's th

ramona klein , an enrolled member of the turtle mountain band in north dakota. i am a living survivor of the united states indian boarding school policy and practices. i am a real human being who was placed in a boarding school away from my parents when i was seven years old. i am now almost 75 years old. that experience has impacted my entire life. what impact has it had? i ask you, to remember your own child, or perhaps a grandchild, going to school for the first time, that special moment, when a child goes to school, but with the confidence that his mother or relative will come back to pick up the child at school. remember that feeling? remember that feeling. now imagine that experience if you would not see that little child for the rest of the year or perhaps even years for no other reason except that child is an indian child. i remember seeing my mom crying as she stood and watched six of her eight children take their place on a big, green bus and taken to fort totten indian boarding school in fort totten, north dakota. that image is forever imprinted in my

we need to be doing it in our case in oklahoma north dakota and the places we operate but across the country and we're we're falling down on that. i can just fell on the securitization issue because i didn't know that oklahoma number being four billion, but rayburn county rayburn country electric co-op, one of the bigger co-ops in texas. they just finalized a securitization deal for their excess electric costs and it's to the tune of 900 million dollars. yeah, so then you have brazos electric i my first slide they declared bankruptcy for 1.8 billion. yeah, so, you know, we don't know in texas how much the total securitization costs are going to be because that's only the electric providers because the gas providers are also the bills that passed the texas legislature also allow the gas providers to secure ties their excess costs as well. so, you know this idea. oh, it's cheaper. it's well, it's cheaper until it ain't right and what we're seeing now is the where it ain't because these these utilities are having to be made whole and they don't they try to avoid rate shock for their for

what know, minimize the phone with north dakota a you on this one and then we'll use to go there you go from do you should do it the way of food, a shoe grain you on the more multiple company we have to show it was new to me, i knew i knew the sure no worries, but yeah with with there's been, you know, like what that all got done got by. that's the way with just one year ago, we knew anybody that we're way in the professional book or i'm just not just on the status of william the social worker experiment with them. but i feel like machine either pushing fine with napoleon or go get a a white glove. so what i was wanted to do with the weather if there was like, i mean with warner galena supporting a possible i need to similarly, so usually a single, sorry, i'm a guy and with that but even equal and will. but you need a clue unless you need or we need to call to who i wanted to. let me know. like when we always just a little holding it was clickable. i need to know what actually specifically with it, but that is finance closet shem. shem, with a little, you know, come over the store wa

there have been more than a dozen cases in california, minnesota and north dakota with at least a dozenple hospitalized. the packages of fresh campo and had, eb brand strawberries were sold in march and april at walmart, trader joe's and other stores. the fda says to throw the fruit out even if they've been frozen. >>> severe outbreak of weather that hit the west monday caused major problems in north dakota, from minnesota in the air you can see the trail of destruction, the path of a suspected tornado in the town of foreda. it snapped trees, ripped off roofs and county officials say at one point, it cut off all roads leading into town. >> there were about three booms and could you see the sparks on the power lines. >> threw the garage, hit it. hopefully it didn't hit any of our house. >> severe storms are making their way east predicted to stretch from as far north as michigan all the way down into texas. >>> take a look at this, this is the view from the top of mt. diablo last night as a meteor shower streaked across the sky. it made up of particles from a comeet that began to break u

you will be able to get an abortion in new york or california but not in texas, north dakota, south dakotame women would go to mexico if they are in the southwest and they can get an abortion. they would go to canada from the midwest. roughly 900,000 women in the united states who seek an abortion in the united states, a deeply personal decision, two thirds of them are nonite women or low income. >> let's look aanother element of the story. that is the no drop decision of the supreme court has -- no draft decision of the supreme court has ever been leaked. scotus -- on the supreme court says it mpossible to overstat the earthquake this will cause in the supreme court and the mistrust of justices and staff. this is the most unforgivable sin. chief justice robert says it is an egregious breach of that trust to the court. he added they will be investigating the leak. republicans are blaming democrats for that happening. here is republican in the senate, mitch mcconnell. >> last night it appears their campaign hit a new low. historically the justices, clerks and staff have prized and protected

north dakota senator kevin cramer is here.ent. and then the world's most famous smile gets smeared with cake. the strange circumstances surrounding why this guy tried to destroy the monalisa. it's next. (♪ ♪) (♪ ♪) say goodbye to daily insulin injections. and simplify life with diabetes with omnipod. it's a tubeless, waterproof pod that provides insulin without multiple daily injections. now is the time to try it with a free, no commitment, 30-day omnipod dash trial. go to omnipod.com/free for risk information, instructions for use and free trial terms and conditions. consult your health care provider before starting on omnipod. simplify diabetes. simplify life. omnipod. hey businesses! before starting on omnipod. you all deserve something epic! so we're giving every business, our best deals on every iphone - including the iphone 13 pro with 5g. that's the one with the amazing camera? yep! every business deserves it... like one's that re-opened! hi, we have an appointment. and every new business that just opened! like aromathe

it means winter is coming and north dakota.armers the, bottom line, farmers have a lot of the stuff on their shelves. they're coming up on having to dispose of it. same of retailers, they purchased this in anticipation of the next growing season. there has been very little to no guidance on how to dispose of it. our states are not prepared to be able to do that. when i worry about, quite honestly, a perverse incentive to dispose of it improperly. if there is punitive threats in store or use illegally. which i certainly don't advocate. i am just bringing it to your attention. i just want to see if you can provide some assurances that the epa is not going to seek to punish growers who currently hold the product and work with, more importantly, work with the state agencies to properly handle the disposal. even in north dakota, we are coming up on planting season. if you could just raise that to the top, get back to commissioner going are and we, that would be appreciated. >> if i might add. in 2021, the court had indicated that ep

this is the company as you knowh his past chairman of the north dakota petroleum council, currently serves of the petroleum alliance of oklahoma board member of domestic energy producers alignmentt, counsel for secure america and the oklahoma city national memorial museum. native oklahoman he has degrees from oklahoma state and university of tulsa law school. so we will get started. [applause] [applause] xg the beacons uniforms but i guess they will do. good afternoon. i'm going to talk about what happened in texas parenthesis personal story for me. my wife lauren is here, less ephemera 153 are out for 45t hours. talk about why that happens. i'm going to address, i revise my slide deck a few minutes ago after hearing some of andrew's comments moment to talk by the eu what's happened in the eu because texas it io cases are very important because they are so similar. okay so i'm not going to read the slides you burn going to let you read it. 700 people died not all of them because of lack of electricity. but i want to underscore this point, the grid came this close from a complete meltdown.

people take their gun rights very seriously, certainly in north dakota, south dakota, those states thatwhere these votes would have to come from. and they -- members just worry that the backlash is going to come from those people. it's almost a single-issue voter-type suation, where, if they go ahead and agree with some kind of gun control, that that's going to be it for them. of course, the nra is still -- it's wounded and weakened, the nra, by some internal scandals, financial improprieties, but it is still a force in republican politics. no republican wants to be attacked by the nra. it can bring a primary challenge. of course, a lot of the primaries are already done this year. judy: right. carl: but that doesn't change the calculation. a lot of republicans really think that gun -- gun rights just have to be unfettered, and they're going to act that way. it's hard to see -- as you said, it takes 10 -- it's going to take 10 votes from republicans to break a logjam or a filibuster on gun rights. it's hard to count to 10. judy: so, just to be clear here, you're saying that, even if ther

he's from north dakota. he doesn't want to live in a world where someone from fargo, north dakota is all but illegal, someone could cross the border into minnesota and have an abortion there. the push is going to come. the question is how aggressive it's going to be, if they're going to have the votes and if republicans are going to do something about the 60-vote threshold to get abortion rights through. so far, highly unclear that it succeeds. >> thanks. appreciate it. >>> this afternoon, we saw the attorney general and the epa administrator announcing new doj initiatives. three big policies including an office of environmental justice. listen to this. >> although violations of our environmental laws can happen anywhere, communities of color, indigenous communities and low income communities often bear the brunt of the harm caused by environmental crime, pollution, and climate change. and for far too long, these communities have faced barriers to accessing the justice they deserve. >> i want to bring in nbc

north dakota. and south dakota. senator, thank you very much for joining us tonight, and i just want to open the mic for your reaction to what's your reading in this draft opinion. when i worked at planned parenthood, i saw firsthand the capacity of people making decisions for themselves and what was best for themselves and their family. and will we see in this draft opinion is basically a bunch of supreme court justices led by simulate or saying, no, we know better, we know best of what is best for you and your family. i like to say that it is stunning, it is shocking, but of course, it can be so when we have seen that concerted effort of republican party and republican senators working to strip away this fundamental, most american freedoms, which is to have control over your own body and your own autonomy. it's a terrible night tonight. >> let's listen to what justice barrett said and her confirmation hearing about roe v. wade. >> okay, will you also separately acknowledged that in planned parenthood v. casey, the

you mention he was born in north dakota, do you know if he ever went to rob elementary? >> i do not know. i've been hearing different things from different folks but what i'm trying to tell you is what i've heard from the texas rangers and that he was 18 years old, a high school student in uvalde and that he did proceed to try to kill his grandmother. she's still holding on. and then he went over and caused this great tragedy at the school. that's about all i know, erin, as far as the facts. i'm headed over to uvalde right now to talk to some of my constituents, county judge, school superintendant to try to assess their needs and it's a very small community. they don't have access to psychological care and i've talked to some of my school districts in san antonio and to offer -- >> all right, senator gutierrez, i am very grateful for your time, everyone is, and we thank you. as we saw you literally pull over on the side of the road, he's on his way to uvalde right now. as we continue to follow this horrific breaking news, you heard senator gutierrez say he understand the

and you quoted a comment from north dakota, senator kevin cramer. tell us about that exchange and what he said. rl: senator kramer, i give him credit for being forthright, was engaged in a discussioand said, you know, i don't want to take things off the table, i am going to consider things. and i said, what would happen to you, how would your voters respond if you back in control? he said they will probably throw me out of office. i think that kind of sums up where a lot of republicans are on this issue. unun terrible, horrific mass killing, pressure on capitol hill to do something about it, talks start about doing something about it, but they don't really lead anywhere. there is a little bit of optimism this evening that despite partisan group could get somewhere, members say things feel different this time, but is rmartoid neel iectionis year them findiny really significant agreement. so we are just going to have to watch it. congress left today, the senate, for about 10 days, and that can take momentum out of these talks too. so, a little bit of

dakota access pipeline in north dakota. let us not forethe keystone x.l. which happened the first day in office. a truck driver shortage, working shortage, rail is full of coal because coal companies drafted down all of their excess capacity because nobody wanted to use it. now turns out it's cheaper than natural gas. one quick question, here's the worst part about all of this. we can do this. we can do the back and forth. the simple fact of the matter is this bill will do nothing to bring down gas prices. not one cent. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. i just need to dispel what my colleagues on the republican side are saying about government regulation. when we had a hearing which led to this legislation in the energy and commerce committee, in the oversight committee, it was clear that the issue was not government regulation. it was not lack of pipelines. it was not an inability to export l.n.g. it

this new list will police with a little he's that all us, north dakota or us develop on from when the deal is or somebody's been annoyed with that i should tell a will what a new. but normally i wrote a list of checks that were in the for new year babies who stayed worsley momento, cbc worker for me. yeah. she and i me says yes. would you call when you order the week? it took to stay to nice vista. yep. i knew my 1st and you need not hold up. i need personally look for a work at boiled or full now, or even i was with a one minute mobile to to roll it to the new person, which was the worst. i wouldn't, i should be up at the more for you, but went by hebrew blueberry and he's not in the book. liam salad. prince. that was a new one. you said they're all say you heard you buy the more mill is that the bus lead? know, oh me oh yeah, i use use the me ah, it wasn't just se ukraine's big cities that came on to fire hundreds of vintage areas became a, was peace ended the overnight. it was hard to agree on humanitarian car doors with the ukrainian military. and they weren't always respective pe

little police with a little, he's that dollars, north dakota, or as a mom when the deal is or that might be annoyed for that i shall to live will what a new. but normally i wrote a list of checks that one enough one year babies who stayed was lee momento, cbc worker, me. yeah. she and i missed a call when you ordered week. it was a state of nice vista. yep. i knew my 1st and you need not hold up. i need personally look a for a walk at voyles full now or even i was little one. the minute we'll go to roll it to the new person was the worst i wouldn't, i should be up at the more for you, but went by he barely with brims. that wasn't you. when you said, i'll say you had to wait a minute that the boss lit, no. oh me. oh yeah. in ah ah ah ah, ah ah, it wasn't joe se, ukraine's big cities that came on to fire. hundreds of village areas became a, was peace ended the overnight. it was hard to agree on humanitarian car doors with the ukrainian military. and they weren't always respected. people were often evacuated under a hail of bullets. we'll just do that. but you know, you know, somebody in th

there have been 17 cases in california, minnesota and north dakota, with at least a dozen people requiring hospitalization. the strawberries were sold in march and april at wal-mart, trader joe's and other stores under the brand names heb and fresh kampo. if they're in your freezer, throw them out. there was a bizarre attack on one of the world's most famous paintings. witnesses say a man disguised as an old woman at a wheelchair threw a piece of cake at leonardo davinci's mona lisa, at the louvre museum in paris. the man also shouted, "think of the earth." the cake hit the glass barrier and did not damage the masterpiece. up next, musicians from coast to coast hit all the right notes to honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice. ( playing taps ) if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema, with clearer skin and less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including

the getting the ugliness most blog, not just wanted to part of those are sonya, but also with north dakota institute is did meet tomorrow. we will chose to more than just all wood and i'm almost crushed to children to be a liability. the children are the 3rd year. it's a bush on with the good. he glad he glad to. with again, with the buddy it will not experimental that you will get to use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. it's a time tested method of working with young people. why should all come says 9 you there's 2 of recording of nuclear newton each from sage and passport it. but i would say, yeah, now without knowing yeah, the assess of soccer actually. so let's close all that us will body to the sheet and the pre moist. let's do that though, but she was off till day tonight. but the see douglas blackwood new sports with the to assess exclusion world. you know when that super e as a which and it does surely those throwing up restoring blemishes, full dumb solution dish. so that vessel buzz daniel crane. i need the utan humenzki, but you t

but all the so at north dakota institute is did meet the more you most chose to more than just all wood. and i'm almost crushed to children to be a liability. the children are the 3rd gauge. it's a bush on with the glad he glad he. glad to. with again you with the body. it will not experimental killable italy use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. it's a time tested method of working with young people who should all come says 90. there's 2 according to go from ya. corruption from newton, each from sage and passport it. but i would say again, not without knowing. yeah. the assess of soccer actually. so let's go so that us will body to the sheet and the pre moist. let's do that though, but she was off till day tonight, but the see douglas, but coordinator boards with the 2 sets of squish and william you know, when that super e as a which and it does surely those just throwing up uninstalling blemishes for gum solution. the shell, that vessel was daniel crane. i need the youth dimansky budget changes to the shadow cradle. i've gone beyond my b

more difficult to part of those are sonya, but all the so north dakota institute is did meet the more you most chose to more than just all wood and i'm almost crushed to children to be a liability to children. a 3rd huge, it's a bush on with a goody goody. glad to with again, with the buddy. it will not experimental that killable. it's a use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. it's a time tested method of working with young people who should all come cell 9 you. there's 2 according to go from your corruption from unique needs, from sage and passport it. but i would say again, not without knowing. yeah. the assess of soccer actually. so let's go so that us will body to the sheet and the pre moist. let's do that though, but she was off till day tonight, but the c douglas, but coordinator boards with the to assess exclusion world in as one that super r e as a which and it does surely those throwing up uninstalling blemishes, full dumb solution. the shall not dazzle bus daniel crane. i need the utan uminski, but you turn you up to the shadow c

there have been more than a dozen cases in california, minnesota and north dakota with at least a dozen people hospitalized. the packages of fresh campo and had, eb brand strawberries were sold in march and april at walmart, trader joe's and other stores. the fda says to throw the fruit out even if they've been frozen. >>> and what will mcdonald's locations in russia be called now the world's largest burger chain is leaving the country? patent filings indicate new potential names include fun and tasty and just like that, in response to the war in ukraine, mcdonald's is selling its 850 stores to a russian businessman who runs 25 of his own locations. and that is your "cbs money watch" report. for more head to cbsmoneywatch.com. at the cnbc broadcast center, i'm matt piper. >>> let eight get you caught up on your forecast and traffic this morning. >> we start with first alert meteorologist jessica burch and the forecast for the rest of the week, how is it looking? >> june gloom is among us and it is starting to cool down a lot as we wrap up this week and head into the weekend. we have a c

in north dakota we are coming up on planting season. if you could just raise that to the top and get back to commissioner going for me that would be appreciated -- commissioner goehring for me that would be appreciated. >> as of 2021 at the court indicated the epa abdicated responsibility since 2007. they told us we could either prove that the chemical was not harmful at all or we have to take the action we took. it was a hurtle that the agency could meet. one of the situations we found ourselves in especially with pesticides is because of an action over decades the court is now putting us on these timelines. i can commit to you that we are working, our regional offices working with your state now to think about how we appreciate -- navigate that tough terrain. we want to be part of the solution. i'm grateful for that. i will run out of time before you get to the next issue. i will started. i want to turn to methane regulation and the whole of government approach i think is necessary to meet the goals you have laid out. something that h

it goes to north dakota. good morning, many people do. ah, ah ah, we're a question of them. i mean, you really above, she was a little boy and a border with look and you live muscles. if you look on the initial be white glove. not to get a dealer post on zillow, while diaz can used to put value a new one or 2 by y'all as to which the don, those of you of your lewis brain. he did okay. i didn't so much of that. going to put that on the system a what i see the senior bus is the little gear medation says this auditorium gumbo sub ah ah, needs to come to the russian state. local. never the i've side as i'm phoning lazansky with this big. okay, so nice to progress, be the one else calls with we will ban in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on to russia today, and split ortiz sport that even our video agency, roughly all band on youtube with me. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race who is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that