i know that rajesh. want our viewers to understand one thing about these timing chips and you guys have a brilliant piece that's on youtube that explains what timing chips do, and you're basically pointing out that in beijing during the olympics in 2008 i believe the 100 meter mens butterfly competition was actually counted, it was won by the length of less than a finger tip, so the timing that you provide with these chips is extraordinarily important, goes in just about everything. what would you say to the u.s. government that right now is trying to help by trusting companies that may build fab or fabrication plants here state- side. >> yeah, i think it's really important to secure the supply chain all over the world right now. i think that the situation has unfortunately gotten to a point where it's important for u.s. companies to look at u.s. sources of supply in having the supply in germany which is really friendly country to the united states, i think we already have our mems technology there and t

dr rajesh staff tree director of pediatric emergency medicine at sf general says.of the cases are mild. the vast majority of them are discharged home and are not admitted. so that's one thing that i think it's really assuring reassuring right now. in the bay area. pediatric vaccination rates are topping 50% in some counties. at oakland's la clinica demand has been increasing right when it first came out. we saw more hesitancy around it being two new people hadn't known very many other children who had got it. we are seeing more demand for it. i think people are saying a little bit more comfortable with it. but some parents still have questions such as whether allowing children to catch covid provides the same immunity as the vaccine. vaccines can really induced strong immunity, um and act much more quickly and much more safely than getting a covid-19 infection and taking the risk of having a severe complications. as for vaccine, safety and side effects, even if kids have a milder infection upfront, we're not sure we understand who goes on to develop those long term

(laughing) calling rajesh koothrappali. (cell phone ringing) oh, it's very impressive.ittle racist. if we're all through playing "mock the flawed technology," can we get on with halo night? we were supposed to start at 8:00. it is now 8:06. so we'll start now. yes, first we have to decide if those lost six minutes will be coming out of game time, bathroom time or the pizza break. we could split it two, two and two. if we're having anchovies on the pizza, we can't take it out of bathroom time. (knocking) oh, what fresh hell is this? oh, hey, penny. come on in. hey, guys. see a penny, pick her up, and all the day you'll have good luck. no, you won't. uh, can i hide out here for a while? sure. what's going on? well, there's this girl i know from back in nebraska, christy. anyway, she called me up, and she's like, "hey, how's california?" and i'm like, "awesome," 'cause, you know, it's not nebraska. and the next thing i know she's invited herself out here to stay with me. 8:08. anyway, she got here today and she's just been in my apartment yakety yakking about every guy she

dr rajesh staff tree director of pediatric emergency medicine at sf general says. fortunately most of the cases are mild. in the bay area . pediatric vaccination rates are topping 50% in some counties at oakland's la clinica. demand has been increasing. right when it first came out. we saw more hesitancy around it being two new people hadn't known very many other children who had got it. we are seeing more demand for it. i think people are saying a little bit more comfortable with it. but some parents still have questions such as whether allowing children to catch covid provides the same immunity as the vaccine. even if kids have a milder infection upfront. we're not sure we understand who goes on to develop those long term consequences of covid-19 infections, vaccines can really induced strong immunity, um and act much more quickly and much more safely than getting a covid-19 infection and taking the risk of having a severe complications. jana katsuyama ktvu, fox two news a coalition of essential workers, is calling on the state legislature to provide covid supple

rajesh: -- >> that is assuming that we read 1806 the way that you do. 1810 lets a person who has been surveilled unlawfully sue for actual damages, liquidated damages, punitive damages, and reasonable attorney fees. so assume, as i must, on the face of the complaint, that the plaintiffs might be able to prove without your information that they have standing because they have been unlawfully surveilled, and they are suing for a violation of 1810. you are claiming that they are not entitled to have the judge determine whether they have been surveilled unlawfully or not. mr. kneedler: there are two points about section 1806(f). one is that it is simply a suppression mechanism, not a -- suppression mechanism, -- >> you said if we just say that 1806 doesn't displace state secrets? why would we even reach that question? mr. kneedler: because there is a threshold question. section 1806(f) is triggered by the government's intention or obvious purpose -- >> no, sir. you say the state secrets are not displaced by section 1806(f) . if we agree with that, why would we reach that very naughty ques