world today. we know what to do but we must look inside ourselves or the will to keep our promises. es, sisters and brothers, we have a responsibility to improve the world. when generations read about us in their books or on their ipads or whatever the next innovation will be, i don't want them to be shocked at hundred and 30 million girls could not go to school and we did nothing. i don't want them to be shocked that we did not stand up for child refugees is millions get their homes, i don't don't want us to be known for feeling numb. at the future generations say we were the ones who stood up, let them say we were the first ones, we were the first to live in a world where all girls could learn, lead without fear and be be the ones to bring the change. thank you so much for being here and listening. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] ♪ [inaudible] ♪ [applause] galanga, prime minister, mr. trudeau, madam chief justice, your excellencies, honorable senators and members of the hum house of commons, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. it's a great

world today. we know what to do. what we must look inside ourselves for the will to keep our promises. we have a responsibility to improve the world. when future generations read about us in their books or on their ipads, or whatever the next innovation will be, i don't want them to be shocked. 130 million girls could not go to school and we did nothing. i don't want them to be shocked that we did not stand up for child refugees as millions of families fled their homes. i don't want us to be known for failing them. let the future generations say we were the ones who stood up. let them say we were the first ones, we were the first to live in a world where all girls could learn and lead without fear. be the ones to bring the change we want to see. thank you so much. [applause] wil >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> malala, prime minister, madame trudeau, madame chief justice, excellencies, honorable senators, members of the house of commons, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. malala -- >> translator: it's a great honor to have you here with us today. on behalf of all my parliamentary c

worlds. while simultaneously revolutionizing our own world. a team sport that we play. let me see your signs. awesome! [ cheers and applause ] >> you know, it's people who do things, and we do science and technology. one of my things that i love to think about is history. and churchill says, the farther back you can look, the farther forward you will see. here in washington, right next to the washington monument, i want to bring president washington to us. because in his very first state of the union address in 1790, to congress, he said there is nothing which better deserves your patronage than the promotion of science and literature. [ cheers and applause ] knowledge in every country is the surest basis of public happiness. so president washington and thomas jefferson and benjamin franklin, on the very first coin of the united states of america, what did they right? they wrote liberty, the parent of science and industry. so the legacy of america is science and technology, and we are the inventors and we are the makers of these things, togethe

towers at the world trade center. >> and then we looked at the tv and there was this madness, like our worldad suddenly just gone crazy. your most apocalyptic nightmare had come to pass, you know? >> oh, no! >> on 9/11, sting is performing a show in italy. >> the world has changed in the last two hours. >> there's a question about whether he should continue to go on, whether it's appropriate to play a concert on an evening like this. he and his band make a decision to come out and perform "fragile". ♪ your blood will flow ♪ flesh and steel ♪ drying in the cold of the evening sun ♪ ♪ tomorrow's rain washes the day away ♪ >> in some ways, that was a perfect song to sing where the sentimental aspect of it rubs against the power of that lyric to talk about violence and the fragility of human life. ♪ on and on the rain will fall >> when you have this kind of emotional earthqua, this kind of hammer tohe heart, if you're a professional, you have to suppress that. you have to push all of that down, out of you. >> four u.s. commercial airliners were hijacked. two crashed into new york city and sent t

confront difficult history and it's a challenge to stand up to lingering injustice that remains in our world today. we may not be able to change the past, but a in understanding our history, we come to understand the role we have to play in the promotion of justice in our world today. isaac hawkins and marie b kraft will serve as reminders of that role in that challenge. thank you. [applause] >> in my remarks at the ceremony in november 2015, replacing the original names of these buildings with freedom and remembrance, i close my comments with a reminder that we are all daughters of georgetown's future. over one year later, i am proud to say that the georgetown community has deeply engaged with georgetown's relation to the institution of slavery from a variety of different perspectives. from dorm room discussions and personal introspective to creating thoughtful theater performances, students across campus have gaged with the deeper question on our proper role as members of the georgetown community. today, we remember to of the early members in the story of this hilltop. today, we are here t

our world was to make a factory and give it to the angolan government. and then they could operate.ere, the main thing is oil. has employed the local angolan people. the project we have done here is major. credible --s incredible. the angolan have potential and are changing as a culture and the way they are thinking. >> when we started this project in 2009, the roads to the factory were in a very bad condition. sometimes it can take two or three hours. now it takes around 30 minutes. >> we needed to start the factories. this is the biggest area of rwanda, many people live in this area. it has a lot of necessities. withied to get in touch the community. street, -- cross the >>[speaking foreign language] ♪ the factory was closed for almost 20 years. some people did not know what textiles mean. a new thing, i used to work for an insurance company. >> of course, there are things here from all around the world. one important thing, the angolan s had to operate by themselves. >> we need to get technical knowledge. machines.me very good we did some jobs with this machine. we have rwanda fa

our nation. and in the world. society would not have occurred without government support. yes, we live in a time where the support and the fundamental principles of science are being challenged. where ideological opinions override evidence. where you know something is really wrong when people from around the world must form a protest march for science, and even in the rain. [applause] >> yes, science is always -- has always received bipartisan congressional support, and i am such an example, where such support has made a difference. i'm a professor of brain research and genetics at the rockefeller university, duke university, hunter college, and the howard hughes medical institute. i have advised over 100 students and staff in my career. many now run their own laboratories. some have become politicians. some have gone into the pharmaceutical industries to make the medicines that heal you. others have become doctors and treat you and your loved ones in your hospitals. but i did not begin that way. i'm an african ame

our actions. the natural world, to me, is a friend, is a best friend. ink if a dear friend is sick, any one of us would turn around and care for them. yet, here is our planet. it's in trouble, and i don't think we realize we need to care for it. today, we are at yerba buena center for the arts in san francisco. i'm putting all the final elements together -- the costume, the lighting. dancer: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. yeah. yeah. nelson: actually, i'm feeling a little nervous. you never know what's gonna happen because it's live. sadan: the biggest challenge of dancing "dead reckoning" is just going zero to 100 and being really physical right away. curtains come up, lights are up, and we're already going. nelson: one of the things i want to convey is the feeling of being lost in this world of climate change. [ music climbs ] the panic. the franticness, the futileness of it. ♪ at the very end of this piece, there's a soloist very downstage, caught up in her own little world, and there's a couple in the back, what i call the romantic couple. they are just walking i

science literally allows us to discover new worlds, while simultaneously revolutionizing our own world spirit. please, join me in welcoming each and every one of them starting with the third ever chief technology officer of the united states megan smith. >> it is so awesome to be with all of you. my science people. it is a team sport that we play. let me see your signs. awesome. you know, it is people who do do science and technology. one thing i love to think about his history. churchill sayays, the farther bk you can look, the farther forward you will see. and here in washington, right next to o the washington monume, i want to bring president washington to us. because in his very first state of the union address in 1790, he said, there is nothing which better deserves your future and age and the promotion of science and literature. iswledge in evevery country the surest basis of public happiness. so president washington and thomas jefferson and benjamin franklin, on the very first coin of the united states of america, what did they write? , science andberty industry. thee legacy, we

even now, our servicemen and women fight together against isis. around the world, we are deepening our relations. we will continue to deepen our security collaboration in the days ahead. the historic united states and australia alliance is more vital than other two regional security and austerity. in recent years, we have stepped up our sharing of intelligence and cyber security. we will continue to conduct joint military exercises to ensure our readiness. as the prime minister and i discussed, our nations will continue to uphold a rules-based system which is the foundation of peace and prosperity in the asia-pacific. wille south china sea, we defend the fundamentals of freedom of navigation and overflight. we will promote peaceful the dramatic dialogue to address issues of global concern. as the promised her and i reaffirmed, under president trump's leadership and yours, the united states and australia will continue to stand firm and strong to confront the most urgent and dangerous threat to peace and prosperity in the northern pacific -- in the asia-pacific, the

this is not the time for us to reduce our alliances around the world, our investment and development is the message i will be carrying forward. announcement c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policies that affect you. andy harris, member of the house freedom caucus discusses health care and government funding. new jersey democratic congresswoman bunny watson coleman talks about the increasing immigration arrests. and brian and pewter of the national association of counties will discuss potential budget cuts. be sure to watch of the western journal -- on "washington journal" at 7:00 a.m. this morning. admirable --y, amaral harry harris is back on capitol hill about strategy focusing on north korea. follow live coverage from the armed services committee at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. you can also watch as c-span.org and listen on the c-span radio app. >> saturday, c-span's live coverage of the white house correspondents dinner. the entertainer will be ,orrespondent at the daily show president trump will not attend the dinner making him the first president in m

there is a low level of trust between our countries. the world's foremost nuclear powers cannot have this kind of relationship. >> c-span programs are available at c-span.org, on our homepage, and by searching the video library. morning, washington journal talked with former u.s. ambassador to afghanistan about military action in syria and afghanistan. this is about 20 minutes. joining us this morning, former investment ryan crouser who served as u.s. ambassador to six countries, including afghanistan, syria, and iraq. welcome this morning. toasked you on this morning talk about recent efforts in syria and afghanistan in particular. the military efforts, the tomahawk launch in syria, and the mom dropping in afghanistan. the military side early on of the trump foreign policy. what do you sense from where you sit and the people you talk to, that the trump administration is seeking to do on the diplomatic side of things in regards to syria and afghanistan. guest: thank you for having me. thanks for having me. it has been a fascinating 100 days. we hav

example of the xunt coming together. -- community coming together. >> it's about taking care of our worldour community. >> volunteers from the first congregational church and san jose marriott drilled, scraped, and painted the homes. >> we have about 14 engineers that came to us today. >> bill is watching the community come together to see that his needs are served. at 84 years old and suffering from a chronic disease it's work he wouldn't be able to do on his own. >> it's just amazing. it's mind boggling that a group of people would come together like this and put up their time and energy to come over and help somebody else. that's what makes life worth living. >> nannette may watched a team of workers transform her home and can't thank the volunteers enough. >> it's wonderful. i think the it's great that they come together to help others. >> while it might be too late to volunteer this year they're encouraging everyone to get ready for next year. >>> guess who is the hottest team in the american league? spoiler alert, they wear green and gold. the athletics looking for their fifth strai

even now, our citizens are fighting together against isis in afghanistan. around the worldministerandl defence collaboration. as the prime minister and i discussed today, we will continue to deepen our defence and security collaboration in the days ahead. the historic alliance is more vital than ever to regional security and prosperity. we recently increased our intelligence sharing. we have conducted and will continue to conduct a joint military exercises to ensure our readiness, including the talisman sabre later this year. as the prime minister said, we will continue to uphold a rules —based system, vital to the region. in the south china sea and throughout the region, we will defend the freedoms of navigation and ensure the unimpeded flow of lawful commerce and promote peaceful democratic discussions for issues of regional concern. as just confirmed, under donald trump's leadership and yours, the united states and a straighter will stand firm and stand strong to confront the urgent and important issues of security in the asia—pacific, like north korea. the united states

our world is changing. we have to adapt to it. we need to continue to be successful not just now but in future generations. but we also have to look at our responsibility to pollute less. and putting a price on carbon pollution is a way of encouraging and rewarding people who are innovating and reducing their carbon pollution outputs. i can understand the concerns people have, which is why we have ensured that any revenue collected from pricing carbon will remain in the province in which is generated. this is not about bringing money out of saskatchewan. it is rewarding people in saskatchewan who are innovating and getting more efficient. what it actually means is, as you innovate and make investments that are better in terms of fuel efficiency, productivity, you will be rewarded more than others who won't make those changes. so it is a market-based solution that encourages more of what we want, which is savings and efficiencies, and less of what we don't want, which is pollution. this is something i know represents a change, repre

. >> the world house judaica is not english word. >> fred rosenbaum our founding director was a graduate student at u.c. bshgly and he was studying the lair house had it emerged in germany in the interwar period between world war i and world war ii. the word lair house is german for learning house which is basically he brew for madrash where people come and thern from each other and talk to each other and he was inspired looking at the lair house that was formed for adults in germany to learn about jewish resist rooe, jewish culture, floss nooe. without religious denomination and without pro propoening. it was reborn in berkley 1974. >> wonderful. and john we'll come back to more about house judaica can you talk more about building jewish bridges? >> sure. in 9 toon 98 the walter -- 1998 the walter house fund wanted them to write more about them. we have a very high interfaith marriage rate. they reached out to run the program, it's a three year grant and at the end of it it was one of those things where it was going great so we kept going. >> you know, it's interesting it's a big questi

on the one hand you go, yes, it's almost completely separate from our world and completely different, the actions then produce the consequences of today. i mean, the whole concept of nationhood, the way the reformation separates us from europe, the way england and scotland are absolutely committed enemies for centuries before the unification, you know, these are in a sense really current ideas, which were being worked out then and to which they came to some conclusions. and the union of the crowns itself in 1603, about a century before the union of the parliament, came about really by accident because of what had happened in the period that you're talking about. absolutely. it's margaret's granddaughter‘s boy. and she of course thinks all the time that when she is queen of scotland and when catherine of aragon is failing to have an heir, she knows that her boy will be king of scotland and king of england, and it's only henry's decision to marry on until he gets a male heir that means margaret is not in fact the mother of the next king of england. which explains why the fascination con

number one dustinjohnson our very eyes. the worldone dustin johnson out with a our very eyes. the world number one dustinjohnson out with a back injury justices around dustinjohnson out with a back injuryjustices around was about to begin. i am playing the best golf of my career begin. i am playing the best golf of my careerand begin. i am playing the best golf of my career and one of my favourite two elements of the year, i look forward to it every year. to have a freak accident happened yesterday afternoon. it sucks. noeljohnson but still plenty of notable names like rory mcilroy who seemed frustrated by a difficult day and because of strong winds he wasn't the only one who found it tough. justin rose was sitting throughout and ended one under par. the same for another englishman, matthew fitzpatrick. but for this double bogey he would have finished three and. perhaps you can follow up the work of defending champion danny willett. despite a poor start he picked up on the back nine. the same could be said for the man who collapsed t

we weep for the violence, for the hatred, for the loss of life, for all that divides and spoils our worlddging respect between different communities. that the best of muslims is the one who utters beautiful words, who does virtuous deeds. two weeks after the westminster attack, from an ancient abbey, which has borne witness to so much, a message of hope. nicholas witchell, bbc news. a brother and sisterfrom birmingham have tonight been charged with terrorism offences. ummariyat mirza — who was arrested by armed officers in birmingham a week ago — has been charged with purchasing a knife and other items that would help him carry out an attack in the uk. his sister zainub mirza has been charged with with sending links to isis beheading and execution videos, and other terrorist images. they're due to appear at westminster magistrates court tomorrow. the defence secretary sir michael fallon has announced that the iraq historic allegations team.. ..will officially close on 30 june 2017. the remaining claims against troops that served in iraq, which are expected to number around 20, will then b

we weep for the violence, for the hatred, for the loss of life, for all that divides and spoils our worlddifferent communities. that the best of muslims is the one who utters beautiful words, who does virtuous deeds. two weeks after the westminster attack, from an ancient abbey, which has borne witness to so much, a message of hope. nicholas witchell, bbc news. don't forget, you can catch up with all the stories we are covering this hour on the bbc news website. i am babita sharma. now for the rest of the sport news in sport today. see you soon. hello. this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: world number 0ne dustin johnson doubtful for the masters afterfalling and injuring his back. in the english premier league eden hazard scores twice as leaders chelsea win 2—1 at home to manchester city. and alvaro morata also picks up a double for spanish leaders real madrid in their 4—2 win away to leganes. hello and welcome to the programme where we start with the golfing news that world number one dustin johnson is in doubt for the first major of the year,

our online sellers. do you want the latter where the world is moving and everybody on the planet is providing services were sending goods online the have to adjust our policies to that and i would start with education. travis came out of college with a certain amount of skills. they use their engineering and all that we have here is almost unrivaled in the world. all of this we have ample supp supply. how do we become global exporters. anybody from anywhere can become an exporter. you can become an app designer. you can be anywhere in the wor world. now do we want to encourage those like that that want to protect their economy. >> taking questions from the audience i can't see anyone or anything. >> please say your first and last name and we would greatly appreciate it as the session is being recorded and will be published on the website. .. >> >> let's start with education. the critical issue for the 21st century is workforce development and education and the way that technology has changed our world and will change our world will longer be the case when i was growing up in the finish school and graduated

our world affairs editorjohn simpson has just sent this report.t in the streets of istanbul this morning accepting the congratulations of some of his more fervent supporters. he only won yesterday's referendum by a whisker after staging the most expensive electoral campaign in turkish history. in ankara, the capital, leaders of the international monitoring team who had observed the election gave their summing up. it was unquestionably damning about the way the no campaign had been treated. the campaign rhetoric was tarnished by some senior officials equating no supporters with terrorist sympathisers. in numerous cases no sympathisers face police interventions and violent scuffles at their offence. what effect is the referendum result going to have on turkey? we went to the magnificent grand bazaar in istanbul, dating back to the 15th century. let me sell you something you do not need. butjokes aside, there is one important thing missing here, western tourists. wandering around i could not spot a single one. the reason there are no western tourists

at 10pm the full round—up of the news but first, it is time for our world.osul, iraq's second city, home to over a million people and the scene of the greatest victory of the so—called islamic state. allahu akbar. in just four days, is fighters managed to seize this entire city. it was a national disaster for iraq and declared the start of the self—styled islamic state. almost three years later and mosul has once again become a battleground. the iraqi forces have regrouped and are now fighting back. street by street, they are moving closer to capturing the city, but the threat of is remains. i am bbcjournalist bashir al—zaidi, born and raised in mosul. today, iam returning home. i want to find out what life is like in the city and how people have coped with the past two—and—a—half years. for the past two—and—a—half years. and the question, whether the iraqi military that collapsed only a few years ago, can really bring lasting security to the city. it has been over ten years since my last visit. i grew up on these streets with my 11 brothers and sisters. it'

hatred, for the violence, for the hatred, for the loss of life, for all that divides and spoils our world pledging respect between different communities. that the best of muslims is the one who utters beautiful words, who does virtuous deeds. two weeks after the westminster attack, from an ancient abbey which has borne witness to so much, a message of hope. a brother and a sister from birmingham have been charged with terrorism offences. ummariyat mirza has been charged with purchasing a knife and other items that would help him carry out an attack in the uk. his sister, zainub mirza, has been charged with distributing isis execution videos. they will appear in court in london tomorrow morning at westminster magistrates court. four british muslim leaders have met pope francis in rome as part of efforts to strengthen relations between christians and muslims. it's the first time a formal delegation of imams from britain has gone to the vatican. from rome, here's our religious affairs correspondent martin bashir. in a city where christians once feared to tread, four muslim leaders arrived fo

and now time for our world.reports from the toraja region of sulawesi, in indonesia, where the dead are a constant presence. tradition dictates that when a family member dies their body is preserved. it can often take months, sometimes even years, before a funeral takes place. a warning that, from the beginning, this programme contains images of corpses, which some viewers may find disturbing. it's the great unspoken. a taboo. something that i've had to face up to recently myself. most of us don't know how to think or talk about death. but there are some people who do think they know. on the indonesian island of toraja, centuries—old customs make the dead a constant part of day—to—day life. i have come here to learn more about these remarkable practices, which blur the line between this world and the next. a morbid obsession? or a healthier way to deal with the grief of losing a loved one? tana toraja in indonesia is an extraordinary place. here, ancient animist beliefs intertwine with new religions, resulting i

king could have foreseen the damage to the environment in our world. if you look at the movement of hate that is fueled right now both in the united states and increasingly in europe, the united states giving the impression it is at war against a religion in islam. the dangerous war games played between russia and nato right now and the moral bankruptcy in the democratic and republican parties along with the corruption of the russian and chinese government, i think the world is on the brink of great catastrophe. livelihood and lives of humanity. unfortunately, dr. king's speech is as relevant and timely today as it was in 1967. it may have been one of the reasons he was killed. often, a society will punish and kill and oppress the people that call it like it is while it's in realtime. later are they sort of realized for their brilliance and genius. >> in 30 seconds, how then, against all of that, do you sustain your hope? >> because people like you. because of people like the young people who organized againls police shootings of black people in this c

our next question. from the baltic state of lithuania, your question? the worldr if the two great nations failed to negotiate? could our world fall into a second cold war if the two nations failed to negotiate any differences they may have or whatever, anna wieslander, i don't see that we are moving into a new cold war. wieslander, i don't see that we are moving into a new cold warlj wieslander, i don't see that we are moving into a new cold war. i think we're moving into perhaps a bit of a different world order, with some changes that we will have to adapt to. but i think there are great possibilities in that world as well, actually. i would not foresee, i think it leads the thought wrong to say a new cold war. i think we're actually in a new cold war. whether negotiations will solve that will not... our two countries have interests that are completely different. some interest such as counterterrorism which may be capable of achieving... but what we are seeing in places like crimea, certainly what we're seeing in places such as syria, there are areas where we ha

our education system is widely recognized as the best in the world. our teachers and institutions continue to produce some of the best trained and most skilled professionals in every field imaginable, both american and international students. that's a good thing. but more and more americans are no longer able to access those same educational opportunities. we've priced too many of our own children out of the market for the colleges and universities that we developed to ensure our nation's workforce remained more skilled than our competitors or we've saddled them with crippling debt. and we're failing to make the necessary investments in k-12 public institutions that regardless of zip code should be preparing every single one of our children to lead our country into the future. quality, primary education should not be a privilege only for the wealthy and it should not be depend on rolling the dice on receiving a voucher. in the greatest and wealthiest nation in the world, a quality education should be a right for every single american child. our nation'

now it is time for our world. kathmandu, the city i call home.friend nirmala and i never felt restricted here, until we started our periods. suddenly there were lots of things we were not meant to do, like cook or worship. my college friend, she's like i'm having my period, i'm treated like a queen, i don't have to work in kitchen, i don't have to go to temples, that's not treating you like a queen, that's like treating you like you're untouchable. the rules didn't make much sense to us growing up. my mother used to tell me that you shouldn't touch plants or they will die. periods are still deeply taboo here in nepal. and while things in the city are gradually changing, we heard in the remote far west it's very different. so we're leaving our urban life to travel to the mountains, to discover why the taboos are still so powerful. and ask why some people are so scared of menstruating women that they won't even let them inside the house. they have to sleep in there, i'm really shocked, this is a place where they keep cattle. my name is divya, i rec

here's our world affairs editor, john simpson. chanting editor, john simpson.was a day which could change turkey for ever, a day when the president returned to vote in his home area in istanbul as the nation to abolish many of the constitutions, checks and balances on him. and make it at least possible for him to stay as president until 2029. wearing his familiar lucky jacket, president until 2029. wearing his familiar luckyjacket, he says this referendum is a choice of change and transformation for a new administrative system for our republic. as this whole vast media circus indicates, this is an historic day, both for turkey and its future and for the man over there who wants far more powers as its president. this is the school in an area of istanbul where president 0 an area of istanbul where president o goguen was once a pupil. poorer conservative areas like this have tended to vote solidly yes. if it is important for president bodo gannon, he says, it is just as important for me. and indeed mr erdogan has done wonders for the standard of living in areas li

and will change our world is it's no longer going to be the case as it was when i was growing up. you finish school and you graduated? some of us are still there. [laughter] and then just stayed. not everyone stayed at a university. at any rate, the education will be lifelong education, keeping up with the changes in technology. i think education is a growth field. in terms of the policies, this is the most critical issue for a globalized world. >> following a request. in inequality has increased, the people on top often seem reluctant to fund an increase public education. so, in ways the increased inequality is making the education picture work, i think. >> i would agree with that. were going in the wrong direction. >> this is one of the distributional policy that we need to address. if the want to have in egalitarian globalization then we need to make education available. we can't just make it something that only the elites can pay for and squeeze out public education it should be going the opposite way. >> also need a very practical purpose. a lot of the companies investing in

avoid ending up trying to police the entire world, to take care of the entire world and suddenly we discover we spent all of our energy taking care of all of the world and we missed things at home. it seems to me we seem to be heading that way. thank you. guest: i think we can do both things. we are a great power. but the world needs our leadership. creating a new roman empire by any means. we are consulting with allies, we are getting their perspective and we are figuring out how we can safeguard our own interests and the interests of the international community. of april.he 18th thats 34 years ago today the american embassy in beirut was blown up. i am a survivor of that attack. fight, if to keep the there have to be fights, away from our borders. that means political engagement. what the secretary of defense of defense, the vice president, the national security advisers are doing because what happens in that region unfortunately does not stay in that region. that is what we learned on 9/11. we have to be engaged, we've got to know who stands where, we've got to know who need our assistance, we've got to know