and you know we're talking you know for instance ofac. has a list of companies that the united states cannot do business with a fact sanction list. and so for instance korea supermarkets taja go brothers which rolling to has bolo. cribbage supermarkets is a supermarket chain based out of gambia and they're owned by tajik which is owned by the brothers which are based out of beirut that are finances of of hezbollah so those transactions were going through h.s.b.c. and i saw i saw it now what's interesting is it's not that it was hard to find the transactions it's very easy the real disturbing part was how they were doing it because those transactions they were supposed to be stopped in the wire filter were actually going through and the reality they were going through because wages b.c. employees were doing was adding dots and dashes and different codings to the actual payments the f.b.i. later called it stripping the payments so the computer system there was a match with the with the transactions in the transactions would go through so it

our banks have a question for ofac the conversation with ofac. we can't seem to get anybody at the table. how would you propose building and accountability so we can provide the needed resources to people who have the opportunity to be fanatics and fundamentals but are not precisely because of the aid we are giving them? >> i think ofac does an outstanding job in very difficult circumstances. there are often cases that are just heart wrenching in terms of flows of funds that are inconsistent with our laws, but that have the effect of providing relief at the same time. not just in syria, it comes up in many troubled parts of the world. i'm happy to look into the question of access and communicate and. obviously, we strive to a high level of clarity and communication, but sometimes these issues relate to specific matters that are not public matters. and i would have to go look at the specific matter in order to respond. >> there is a general -- [inaudible] >> yes, please. yes. >> good morning. paula stearns, stearns group. my question is about the

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rate ofaces where the uninsured was high, i think that's where we're seeing the biggest response. you.ank >> in pons to his question, do you know how much you're on the olympics advertising? >> i don't, but i'm sure i can get that. let us know.please now i recognize the lady from north carolina, miss elmers. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to my colleague from north carolina, mr. butterfield, i'm to kind of extend some of mr. cohen,ns to you, where he left off. >> anded ajoining districts, i might add. >> yes. my colleague pointed out that 107,000 have enrolled in north carolina, that's the figures that we're seeing. however, 473,000 received cancellation notices for their that theye policies already had. so even though that 107,000 may sound impressive, we are way behind on those who have had their policies canceled. up tore's a lot of making do. i do want to get back to some of those numbers. now, correct me if i'm wrong, how many people in america do you believe have signed up for coverage now? >> well, the most recent figures out wereut 2.2 million. and that's just in the marketpl