into a police court in oslo, norway, this man pleads for his life.the war's most notorious traitors faces retribution for his crimes. as the judge enters, at first preliminary trial for a major war criminal begins. ♪ the man who made his name synonymous with traitor to norway hears the case against him. once arrogant and rude he shows signs of fear in a world free from nazism. there is no place for him. from alliance headquarters on -- -- in germany orders go out for , the arrest of the last top nazis. german sailors, marines and who guarded these secrets are made captive. the high commanders of this curious organization which had served as a surrendering authority for defeated germany are put under arrest. in this castle, a general lies dead beneath a picture. he participated in germany's unconditional surrender. arrested, he took poison. the chief of staff leaves the headquarters for internment he signed the german surrender to eisenhower. the gun placements never saw action. outthe grand admiral comes under arrest. he walks through a tunnel in the

and no citizen need fear old age in denmark, or in norway. the midnight sun, northernmost of the nato allies, norway is a rugged country and its people are rugged, strong. ♪ ♪ norwegians are rugged but peaceful, tranquil and unhurried -- yet just beyond their homes, the soviet border and the barbed wires of a very different world. iceland does not have an army, but it is an invaluable base in the north atlantic, on the great circle route between the european and american partners in nato. ♪ ♪ icelanders feel strongly about their position and are willing to defend it against friend or foe. . sleeve nations not quarrel, they do as they are told. nato nations fly free. nowhere in the world this -- does freedom fly higher or wider than in canada, one of the youngest nato nations, a land of vast regions of thick forest and mineral wealth. canada is fertile and rich and generous. canadians have sent the fruit of their labor and their fields to europe. canadian defense provides a vital link in the defense of the alliance. the largest land mass in na

. ♪ into a police court in oslo, norway, comes this meant to plead for his life.war's most notorious traitors faces retribution for his crimes. as the judge enters, at first -- and the first preliminary trial for a major war criminal begins. ♪ quisling, who made his name synonymous with trader in his betrayal of norway to the nazis, here's -- hears the case against him. once arrogant and rude he shows signs of fear in a world free from nazism. there is no place for quisling. from alliance headquarters in north germany, orders go out for the arrest of the last top nazis. german sailors, marines, and soldiers who guarded these secrets are made captive. and the high commanders of this curious organization, which had served as a surrendering authority for defeated germany , are put under arrest. ♪ in this castle at plains berg, general freedom berg lies dead. he participated in germany's unconditional surrender. arrested, he took poison. alford yodel, chief of staff, leaves the headquarters for internment. yodel signed the german surrender to eisenhower. berg's done n

or in norway. high timber and the midnight sun.t of the nato allies, norway is a rugged country and its people are rugged, strong. norwegians are rugged but peaceful, tranquil and unhurried. yet, just beyond their homes, the soviet border and the barb wires of the very different world. iceland does not have an army. but it is ann invaluable base i the north atlantic between the european and american partners in nato. icelanders feel strong by about their position and ready to defend it against foe or friend. freedom to disagree is one of the basic human freedoms. one of the basic freedoms of a free alliance. slave nations do not quarrel. they do as they are told. nato nations fly free. nowhere in the world does freedom fly higher or wider than in canada. one of the youngest nato nations. a land with vast regions of thick forest and millennial wealth. account is fertile and rich and generous. canadians have sent the fruit of their labor and of their fields to europe. canadian defense provides a vital link in the defense. the largest

i have been to japan and norway for fly casting competition. i spend my weekends here at the club and at the casting pond. it's a great place to learn and have fun. on a season day like this, it was the perfect spot to be. i find fly casting very relaxing and also at the same time very challenging sport. takes me out into the nature. almost like drawing art in the air. and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time, get out and play! . >> this is a meeting of the bothered of appeals. ann lazarus will be the chair, joined by rick swig, darryl honda. at the control of the board's legal process clerk, we will also be joined by representatives of the city departments who have cases before the board this evening. the board requests that you turn off or silence all phones or other electronic devices so they will not disturb the meetings. parties are given seven minutes to present

vonnie: norway on the czech republic also surprised today. surprise cuts from norway. they did stop short of negative rates. but than the czech republic's cut more than anticipated, 25 basis points. how can central banks still be ?urprising jane: it was a surprise, but neither of these reeds are completely out of the blue. we know that norway has been deeply hurt by the oil price shock. and yes, it is different from other economies in that it does have that huge sovereign wealth fund that it can dip into and really boost its fiscal spending , but it is an oil-based economy. it has been hurt by that. the outlook for the economy is rapidly deteriorating because of the oil price. it was not what the market expected, but i don't think that this was totally out of the blue for norway. jane, always appreciate it. thank you very much, indeed. james foley, rabobank head of fx strategy ash jane foley, rabobank head of fx strategy -- james foley, rabobank head of foley,e foley -- jane rep. banks: head of fx strategy. strategy.k head of fx this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: from london,

seeing colder deaths or rather more covert deaths than its neighbors were looking for example at norway denmark finland how does swedes feel about that. that it is really a big issue in sweden as well because as you mentioned the swedes they are looking to the specially if to the neighbor countries to denmark to norway and the death toll in sweden is more than $3000.00 people so it's a very high number let's a large number but the government the swedish government told the swedes already in the beginning of the pen demick that there will be more than dollars and more than 5000 deaths in the country so it was it was quite expected because the streets have chosen this way to withouten lock down and actually they have a lot of problems in the elderly care homes they got in the virus there and they have a lot of death in the care homes and that is a problem which is discussed very much but as those numbers are. going down a little bit right now because the death toll a pair of days is the creasing so the criticism of the government is also decreasing day by day but it's still a big discussi

seb chief strategist for norway. to the markets conversation when we come back on bloomberg tv. acrosss of the picture european equity markets, quite resilient right now, but we do have u.s. futures that have lost ground a little bit. it is the nasdaq now in negative territory being weighed down by concerns about what president trump might decide to do with his executive action later on today. we will keep our eye on that. this is bloomberg. ♪ never certainly divergence between wall street and main street. >> the market has always had a tenuous relationship to the underlying economy. >> this is a global pandemic that will reduce growth rates. the markets seem to be ignoring that. are we going to enjoy a v-shaped recovery? realizing there will be market deleveraging of the corporate sectors. the recovery is going to be -- >> you have this split between financial markets in real economy participants. economy is predicting what may happen in the future. >> the market seems to have a life of its own. that has been a real

can you give us the most efficacious oil price for norway?o you have in your head the best price for brent that advantages norway in the microeconomics of oil? oil whichhe price of would damas or which we could whiche -- what damage or we could survive with? tom: which price of oil is best? oystein: that is a difficult question. we benefit from reasonably high costs,ces exceeding risk including capital costs. if we have oil prices in the range of $50 to $60, my rearview of the cost level -- my clear view of the cost level and the prospects on the shelves is that is fine. isolated, higher oil prices could be fine, but we have to take into account the effect of very high oil prices on markets and demand. we have the climate challenge and it is a complicated issue. remainthe possibility to prices coming oil to around $50 or $60. toncine: are there limits what i monetary policy could achieve in a crisis like this and can you describe the fiscal response in your country? oystein: the fiscal response has been strong. to maneuver room through this h

if you look at the northern sea route between the most northern of norway coming across russia it can reduce the amount by half. china has launched a campaign to try to win norway over after in 2010 forcing them to withdraw the nobel peace prize to the chinese dissident. the norwegians people stood up against and suffered for not economically. china recognizes importance in securing the route and they are up there and try and do win over the people of northern norway at the vanguard of the come if provides the only capabilities to be able to power projection in that part of the world. we are there and we currently have three destroyers sailing along with the united kingdom navy as well as the royal norwegian navy to ensure that production exists and deterrence as a parthedeterrence is a parte calculus for those of us in nato. and i think we need to continue to do that. we need to continue to be vigilant and present and that requires to be there. >> general brown very briefly as i only have about a minute remaining, the air force does provide a very powerful supportg to the ground forc

from norway? yeah, and also from the uk.e that is taking the waste and dropping it into the boiler. can you show me the rest of the process? let's have a look. come on! in sweden, most household waste is sorted and any reusable material is saved to be recycled. this is called material recycling. what's left over is the waste fuelling this incinerator at 800 degree celsius. this is energy recycling. if you look upon waste as garbage, then your next question is, how can i get rid of it? if you look upon waste as a resource, the next question is, how can i create as much value as possible out of it? the problem we have is that in the european union, we have 140 million tonnes of waste that yearly ends up on landfill. that is the problem. material that should be material recycled and energy recycled. every year, 600,000 tonnes of household waste arrives by truck and is dropped by a giant crane into a boiler. here, it's incinerated and the resulting energy heats the steam that drives a turbine to generate electricity for the city

china has launched a charm campaign to try to win norway over. afterry in 2010 horsing them or trying to force them to withdraw the nobel peace prize to a chinese dissident, the norwegians, proud people, it up people, he stood up against the chinese and they suffered forin that economically. but china now recognize the importance, securing a western terminus for northern sea route and they're up there trying to, again, went over the people of northern norway. the united states navy as you and i discussed, senator, is at the vanguard of that. it provides some of the only capabilities to be able to be a power projection in that part of the world. we are there we currently have three destroyers along with the united kingdom navy as well as the royal norwegian navy to ensure that power projection exists in deterrence is part of the calculus for those of us in nato. i think we need to continue to do that. we need to continue toe be vigilant, the present in the request inadequate size navy to bend there. >> very good. appreciate that. general brown, ve

china has launched a charm try to win norway over. them, or tryingg o force them to withdraw the nobel peace prize to chinese dissident. the norwegians, proud, ndependent people, they stood up against the chinese and they suffered for that economically china now recognizes the importance, securing a western sea nus and a northern route and they are up there, and trying to, again, win over the of northern norway. the united states navy, as you senator, is at , the vanguard of that. it provides some of the only be able to be a power projection in that part of the world. we're there. we currently have three destroyers that are sailing united th both the kingdom navy as well as the navy, to ensure that that power projection xists, and deterrence is part of the calculus for those of us in nato. i think we need to continue to do that. to be vigilant. we continue to be present and adequate size n navy to be there. >> i appreciate that. eneral brown, just very briefly, as only have about a minute remaining, air force does very valuable suppor

in norway, which went into lockdown at the same time as the uk, there has been a study of norway andhereas in britain, most middle—class people have no idea what universal credit would mean for them because they don't even think about ever having to live off benefits and this pandemic is exposing the enormous differences between living in somewhere like norway, somewhere like germany, and somewhere like britain. really interesting. thank you very much for your time. we will soon be entering our seventh week of lockdown, in the greatest restriction on daily life since world war two. the vast majority of people in the uk are obeying the lockdown rules — and new research suggests many would be uncomfortable leaving home, even if the government ordered an easing of restrictions in a month's time. our home editor mark easton reports. ina in a warehouse in north london, a group of 20 young people have been documenting their lives in lockdown. this whole crisis right now is quite stressful. surveys show younger people are struggling with the restrictions much more than older people. i'd jus

so, when we look at all the countries, from germany to norway to iceland, norway is number one in therms of political participation, and the trust of women to make big decisions are there and countries like the united states and italy, where of course there is a movement to gain representation of women's voices at the highest level, those female lead decision—makers are noticeably absent. so, when i think about what explains the response in female lead countries, again we are talking about empathy, using sound evidence and science to guide decisions and acting swiftly and promptly in response to that data and evidence. i wonder what is it about male lead governments, do you think? if you had a government, say, that was 50-50, but government, say, that was 50—50, but led by a man, government, say, that was 50—50, but led bya man, do you think that would make a difference or is it the leadership role that is really different? i believe it is the leadership role. we see in the united states where, for example, representation among women is lower but the person at the top at the federal l

norway will allow business travelers from other nordic countries including sweden to enter from june the 1st the inclusion of sweet locals worried when you think about how long the whole situation. kind of fair in my opinion to at least keep it close for some time i don't think they should be to come in here you know because they do have a lot more corona and they're not as careful as we are some sort of way going on a lot of us i think it is important to take care of ourselves 1st and the number of those since that to distil house with him i think it is good that we keep the border closed for a while. lose good on that i think about him i just talked to a friend in sweden yesterday and she told me that their only going to start was working from home i was surprised because we are opening up now so therefore i'm a bit concerned devote opening of the border right now. punch ups in the us have seen a surge in demand for private firearms during the pandemic many of the customers appear to be 1st time buyers but shooting ranges are closed meaning there's no way to practice the legal basi

norway denmark and i seem to have managed to stabilize the situation in sweden the situation is more worrying norway will allow business travelers from other nordic countries including sweden to enter from june the 1st the inclusion of swedes has locals worried when you think about how sweden handled the whole situation and. kind of fare in my opinion to at least keep it close for some time i don't think they should be to come in here you know because they do have a lot more corona and they're not as careful as we are stuck there for going on one of us i think it is important to take care of ourselves 1st and the number of those info to distil house with them i think it is good that we keep the border closed for a while since our news get on but i think we have mark on too i just talked to a friend in sweden yesterday and she told me that there are only going to start was working for him. i was surprised because we are opening up now so therefore i'm a bit concerned devote opening of the border right now. demand for anti anxiety and anti depression medications has risen significantly

nazi blitz, had overwhelm fronts, holland belgium, denmark, norway, and luxembourg. russian armies were in desperate retreat. the german air force was raining destruction on england. combined italian and german forces were menacing egypt. their objective to defeat an opposing british army and dominate fall north africa. in asia, japanese air and ground forces were driving forward in their conflict with china. only one of the world's major powers, was still not at war. the united states. it was a sunday afternoon in december 1941. the statue of liberty towered certainly over the new york harbor. as if she were the last symbol of freedom left to the crumbling free world. afternoon york early morning and why, and another great harbor, where american warships were. planes with cold engines grew idle on the field, when suddenly, without warning, (planes dropping bombs). the immediate japanese military objective, was knockout u.s. air power in the pacific in a single stroke. they reasoned that we were committed to entrance in the war in europe, convinced that we were incap

korea japan and iceland the streaming platform plans to pick up filming in sweden this month and norway in july netflix's chief content officer saying temperature checks box lunches and disposable make up allocators are a must scripts may need to be rewritten or technology may be used to recreate a scene but without knowing the specifics of government guidelines sag aftra one of the biggest unions for hollywood says production what we're turn to normal until a vaccine regular testing and tricks seen are all in place and others say while proper sanitation is obvious filming may require cast insurance. now something that might be key into getting things rolling again the directors guild of america are working with other industry leaders from around the world and they're putting together what they're calling a comprehensive guide so that they can all be on the same page reporting in los angeles the toughest suites are 2. or more we are joined by the former president of marvel marvel character group and host of the rick on our show mr unger himself greg it's good to see you thanks for comin

this is what will happen to saturday, whether front, cold front stretching from norway across scotlandthe atlantic. the cold winds blowing out of the norwegian sea and the cold front will bring rain and pressure conditions, much fresher conditions, if not cold conditions to northern parts of scotland. nine in stornoway, july temperatures in the south of 2a and through the course of saturday, into sunday, the cold, dense airfrom course of saturday, into sunday, the cold, dense air from the course of saturday, into sunday, the cold, dense airfrom the north course of saturday, into sunday, the cold, dense air from the north uses down the country reaching the far south. that means by the time we get into sunday we're all in the screaming cold wind from the north, particularly chili on the north sea coast. gusts of a0 to mph and out to sea. but 30 and a0 inland. that combined with the temperature drop of around ten to 12, 13 degrees within a day means it will feel chilly. t—shirts one day, you will be shivering the next. back to you. a reminder of our top story... bringing devastation tojob

, my family live in norway and i am alone in spain. don't know when i wildly able to see my family again and it is quite difficult but you have to try to be positive and hope for the best. hopefully, there will be a change in the world for the better and many things and people can be a bit kinder towards each other and we can appreciate the little things more and we'll see what will happen with the economic side and spain is facing a very tough future at the moment. so we will see if other countries in europe can also help each other. it's a time to show empathy and to get the best out of each other. to try to make a better world. and a time to go for one walk today. thank you so much. thank you. an experimental drug developed to treat ebola has been approved for use on coronavirus patients in the united states. a recent clinical trial suggested the drug shortened recovery time for people who fall seriously ill with the virus. here's david willis on the latest developments from the us. could it prove a game changer? remdesivir is an an

riyadh announced production cuts and ended its oil price war with russia. 20 members including in norway have already announced cuts and output but questions still remain over compliance the us president has taken credit for the nearly 10000000 barrel cut by oil producers which comes into effect on friday i think i got them to cut. maybe. what they say can they say 10000000 but i think it's 15000000 barrels i even heard. saudi arabia and russia's failure to agree on price stabilisation lead to a $31.00 day price war which has resulted in a massive oversupply of crude that combined with a coronavirus shutdown of the world's major economies provided a perfect storm for the 1st time in history traders were paying to get rid of world stocks after storage ran out and u.s. crude futures dipped to a record minus $40.00 a barrel the international energy agency estimates global storage capacity could be fall by mid june. with a powerful lobby and nearly a 1000000 u.s. hydrocarbon sector jobs at stake it's now an issue of national security for the united states we're also exploring potentially hav

as royal dutch shell out of readjusting shell cut its dividend for the 1st time since world war 2 norway western europe's biggest oil and natural gas producer wants to ease tax rules for oil firms to prevent a drop in investment there is the short term benefit for oil consumers the european central bank says inflation has declined due to the shop fall in oil prices but slowing growth globally job losses and declining industry coupled with falling oil production doesn't bode well for the global economy some of. their. thoughts now as the year who is director of energy policy advisors which is an energy and mining research advisory he says it will be a while before we can actually see the impact of these cuts. normally in the oil market data is quite far delayed when we look at the actual april data you saw production increases coming through so thus on the back of the original breakdown of the deal the size of the cas a pretty staggering from a when you look at them in relation to april so i think there are going to be some countries that are going to quite reach their target certainly at

the nazi blitzkrieg had overwhelmed france, holland, , denmark -- [explosions] norway and luxembourg.rmies were in desperate retreat. the german air force was raining death and destruction on england. combined italian and german forces were menacing egypt. their objective -- to defeat an opposing british army and dominate all of north africa. in asia, japanese air and ground forward in driving their bloody conquest of china. only one of the world's major --ers was still not at war the united states. it was a sunday afternoon in december 1941, and the statue of liberty towered serenely over new york harbor. as if she was the last symbol of freedom left to the crumbling free world. afternoon in new york, early morning in hawaii at another restedwhere ships dockside. planes with cold engines stood by at nearby hickam field when --denly, without warning [explosions] ♪ the immediate japanese military outctive was to knock -- navalates air power and air power in the pacific in one stroke. they were convinced we were incapable of fighting a two-front war. the japanese were right in their cal

is interesting because norway went into the crisis having a budget surface of on average of 7% the lastive or six years. was positive. even though we have seen significant spansion because of the size of the sovereign wealth fund and the potential repatriation flows that we have provides an obvious thee for countries like norwegian krone to perform well. francine: thank you so much for all of the insight. stretch, of cibc. the world bank chief economist, a conversation a negative rates. much more also on this debt created out there. that conversation 8:30 a.m. in new york, 1:30 p.m. in london. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get to the bloomberg business flash. the u.s. has given astrazeneca more than a million dollars to develop a coronavirus vaccine on the university of oxford. british drug maker hopes to have dosage ready as soon as september. the u.s. is also given money to sanofi to develop a vaccine. generic drug maker acorn has filed for bankruptcy. controversy about its quality control methods. it also has reach an agreement -- that is your b

the nazi blitzkrieg had overwhelmed france, holland, belgium, denmark, norway and luxembourg. russian armies were in desperate retreat. the german airport was raining death and destruction on england. combined italian and german forces were menacing egypt. their objective to defeat an opposing british army and dominate all north africa. in asia japanese air and ground forces were driving forward in their bloody conquest of china. >> only one of the world's major powers was still not at war, the united states. it was a sunday afternoon in december 1941 and the statue of liberty towered serenely over new york harbor as if she were the last symbol of freedom left to the crumbling free world. afternoon in new york, early morning in hawaii. and another great harbor where american warships were dockside. planes with cold? gens stood idle at nearby hickam field when suddenly without warning -- ♪ ♪ >> the immediate japanese military objective was to knock out united states naval and air power in the pacific at a single stroke. they reasoned that we were committed to eventual entrance

. >> in norway, the northern command. an integrated international staff. dames and norwegians. in france, central european command. here there is a commander in chief with his three commanders for land, sea, and air. the base for the american sixth fleet. today headquarters for the forces of five nato countries. and in the united states, the supreme ally command atlantic home of the u.s. navy and international headquarters on american soil. a similar poll of new unity in the western world. and on the on conquerable island, the royal navy with their continental allies must keep open the ports of europe. and in north wood, the navel forces assisting in the task by their air force. in 1952, two new nations joined the alliance. turkey and greece, recent storm centers of communist threats. and in 1955, the federal republic joined nato. eisenhower said fair well. reasserting america's commitment for the defense of europe. they are acting and planning together. and learning to work together, men and women of the alliance learned a common language. and now people moving slowly working

we're asking participants, norway said it would pledge $1 billion. the european union that would pledge $1 billion to this global vaccine effort. the united states should have been at the table. we should be all in for any credible effort to find this vaccine as quickly as possible. i now is a resolution calling on the administration to reverse its position and to oijoin in this effort . i want to commend bill and melinda gates who participated in a telephone conference with $1 million of their own funds on behalf of the united states. i fumigate family for karen. now mister president you should join area madam president, this morning the republican leader came to the floor and talk about the problems and challenges we face and the fact that there is another bill which is going to be offered publicly thisweek by speaker nancy pelosi . the next in a succession of legislation that we've considered overthe last several weeks . we've seen dramatic investments in unemployment record number of unemployment, unemployed people in this country. we've seen dra

where in the town of drum and norway's capital it's here that are in a strong's companies based on the team is working on how to preserve data for a new eternity but in a sense u.s.b. thumb drives for example are not built to last i could be as i would use i welcome the pick of the day this fits into my computer but we'll do that tomorrow most likely not because even now you find computers without this u.s.b. interface yet because this is the old one i was u.s.b. see so you might see in a 100 years u.s.b. it openly knows that it is so as now it can fit in the computer when it's in the computer i can take those they don't convert down to our super high resolution q.r. codes arising from. the idea is to preserve the data for many years to come the company technician retrieves it from the u.s.b. stick and then saves it into q. quick response. they're essentially what happens when you turn binary computer code into 2 dimensional black and white caps. this q.r. code is then exposed on an analog black and white film which can eventually be developed. this may not seem like a method from the

millions of euros for this vaccination effort for example britain canada france germany italy japan norway and saudi arabia came up with a pledge saudi arabia alone would give 500000000 euros to the effort saudi arabia is the head of the g. 20 the group of the 20 most important economic nations in the world this year and. the g 20 is behind this effort and many international organizations also taking part in the institutions like the bill and bill gates foundation for example which are deep into vaccination efforts in brussels people are very confident that at the end the $7000000.00 there are you listed some economic heavyweights that on that list who have already pledged support missing from that list is the u.s. is not taking part in a suspended funding even to the world health organization how much will that affect fundraising efforts. you know that very many people here that the united states are not taking part because of course they are an economic powerhouse. scientific powerhouse but people know that the president the us president is very not very keen to collaborate with internat

well australia singapore and norway just some of the countries that have developed in mobile app to combat the spread of across a virus missing from that list since germany its own effort to create an app has turned into something of a mess with data privacy concerns looming large over the process now things finally seem to be moving forward. the german coronavirus app will look something like this for a few days now a demo version has been available simple design easy to use so what's all the fuss of the last few weeks been about the german government isn't taking any chances they've commissioned s a p germany's launches software company with the apps development and s a p is collaborating with another tech giant georgia telecom the contract was awarded at the end of april its. name. as a spokesperson for the company we knew immediately that we had a lot of work to do and if it's an obligation but of course also an honor expectations are high that the apps can be developed quickly. in april the chancellor's office was in trouble it had proposed an app that gather data on centralized serve

, but it is almost as if they are putting them ahead of the children they care for and a study in norway out on education, their chances of going to university or having a better income later in life are severely diminished so we have to get the schools open by june diminished so we have to get the schools open byjune one. diminished so we have to get the schools open by june one. in your a nswer schools open by june one. in your answer that you called the teachers unions obstructive and john, over the recent days in the newspapers, particularly in the tabloids we see similar descriptions. is that there are teachers unions? i don't know about fair but it is interesting that a number of former education secretaries, mostly labour ones have been extremely rude about the teachers unions and they are just trying to defend interest of their members. but most teachers are not in the risk category and you would have thought that their primary obligation should be to the children that they teach but obviously you wa nt to that they teach but obviously you want to make sure that the teaching envi