the state forest departments rapid response team supports n.c.s. efforts. this group of 48 people is mostly locals who have been trained by the forest department to physically track the elephant herds so that there is constant and updated information about their locations. the integrated communication system has brought about a broader changed. to the relationship people and elephant share there. i would say the most remarkable change that i would see. there but. then we started work here if there ever been a friend in a coffee there what is the next state. after repeatedly interacting with them and telling them. elephants during the day. i think it's. because they have genes there. they do the. morning system has helped reduce conflict in sun district but as more forest land is set aside for development the future of human elephant coexistence remains fragile. seen from a distance it's breathtaking our blue planet. and although it has an abundance of water only one percent of it is suitable for human consumption. despite this scarcity people are often wast

rapid response team suppose and. this group of 48 people are mostly locals who have been created by the forest to physically track the elephant herds so that there is constant and obviated information about the locations. this integrity the communication system has brought about a broader change to the relationship people and elephants shifted i would say the more remarkable change that i would see. they were. doing the day. i think it's. because they have. warning system has helped produced conflict in the hudson district but as more forest land is set aside for development the future of human elephants coexistence remains fragile. and the digitalisation of daily life is already responsible for so percent of the global carbon dioxide emissions every single source squarely on the internet consumes energy a company in burnley has decided to make search queries environmentally friendly when you use the platform the profits generated are the best to interview for the station programs farmers in the provision 6000 kilome

the department is leaning in and predeploying what we call rapid response teams, rapid deployment teamsese areas. brian: so, mr. secretary, no doubt about it. every year we talk to you about a terror attack on america's birthday because people want to take us down. now we are worried about attacks from our own people on america's birthday. yet, in new york city, there seems to have been a terror attack on one police officer as he took a knife to the neck right in the middle of this mayhem. where does al qaeda, isis fall in line with the other -- with americans looking to athaksin bowls of our. >> we have to be aware of our foreign adversaries, al qaeda, ice success or others going to take advantage of what they see going on here in the u.s. and try to capitalize and try to be what we call violent opportunist. we are certainly very focused on that. we don't see any specific intel. there is always the potential for that we are, again, very, very focused on what we see is really violent extremists and violent anarchists here in the country. and we said it again. we will keep saying it. we

not quite where we need to be, but we're making pretty steady progress on that, by deploying rapid response teams to the hotels, to the congregate sites and the r.v.s, to conduct these assessments. we have found that about 16% of people who have been assessed, of the 60%, their housing referral status, which means they are the highest priority to be moved into supportive housing and 84% are probable-solving status. and so they work with some of our flexible financial resource, home ward bound, a variety of other sort of problem-solving tools to connect them with housing alternatives. but with 16% that are housing referral status, are immediate top priority to move into housing and out of the hotels. you know, we're not waiting for the end of the hotels to begin that process. that work is under way. >> supervisor haney: great. all right. well, great. thank you. and we'll look forward to further opportunities to hear about the post-pandemic plan. i know it comes up all the time now, particularly as we see some progress in the tenderloin finally. people are saying let's use this as an opportunity to

will be joining the lincoln project as a senior advisor working with its communications and rapid response teamve you all on board. the u.s. recorded its highest number of new cases in a single day for the third day in a row yesterday. more than 56,000 cases. according to nbc news data, florida, georgia, south carolina all broke their state's individual records for the most new cases in a single day. texas, california, and alabama all recorded their second highest people notes. it's the 25th consecutive day that florida has set a record high in its seven-day rolling average. as texas scram nls to get its coronavirus surge under control, governor greg abbott issued an executive order requiring people to wear face coverings in public. the move marks a major reversal for abbott who in april blocked local officials from penalizing people who don't wear masks. >> good move. >> the order which takes effect today at noon requires anyone over the age of 10 to wear face coverings inside of businesses and other buildings or spaces outside in public. it requires masks outside in public. >> it's good news

not quite where we need to be, but we're making pretty steady progress on that, by deploying rapid response teams to the hotels, to the congregate sites and the r.v.s, to conduct these assessments. we have found that about 16% of people who have been assessed, of the 60%, their housing referral status, which means they are the highest priority to be moved into supportive housing and 84% are probable-solving status. and so they work with some of our flexible financial resource, home ward bound, a variety of other sort of problem-solving tools to connect them with housing alternatives. but with 16% that are housing referral status, are immediate top priority to move into housing and out of the hotels. you know, we're not waiting for the end of the hotels to begin that process. that work is under way. >> supervisor haney: great. all right. well, great. thank you. and we'll look forward to further opportunities to hear about the post-pandemic plan. i know it comes up all the time now, particularly as we see some progress in the tenderloin finally. people are saying let's use this as an opportunity to

not quite where we need to be, but we're making pretty steady progress on that, by deploying rapid response teams to the hotels, to the congregate sites and the r.v.s, to conduct these assessments. we have found that about 16% of people who have been assessed, of the 60%, their housing referral status, which means they are the highest priority to be moved into supportive housing and 84% are probable-solving status. and so they work with some of our flexible financial resource, home ward bound, a variety of other sort of problem-solving tools to connect them with housing alternatives. but with 16% that are housing referral status, are immediate top priority to move into housing and out of the hotels. you know, we're not waiting for the end of the hotels to begin that process. that work is under way. >> supervisor haney: great. all right. well, great. thank you. and we'll look forward to further opportunities to hear about the post-pandemic plan. i know it comes up all the time now, particularly as we see some progress in the tenderloin finally. people are saying let's use this as an opportunity to

he is talking about this rapid defense team that will be in place in portland, seattle, washington, d.c., but they also have a ready responsehat could be anywhere in the country in a matter of hours. it's looks like it's getting into a troublesome situation. it will fly there to protect it and a of hours. part of the president's directive order to protect these monuments. this time around they are very concerned these national monuments. >> bill: different time. a couple of things, a picture from richmond, virginia. the mayor has ordered all confederate statues to be taken down from city property. this is going on in real time. this is joe biden talking about it yesterday. >> with regard to those statues and monuments like the jefferson memorial, i think there is an obligation that the government protect those monuments. there are different. >> he is now and this conversation after holding his first press conference in three months. james clyburn was on with you last night. >> what were talking about here, to celebrate people who lead against this country. and fought to keep people enslaved. i think he thread the needle on