respondent did not do that. i would comment briefly the chair did refer to the respondents mailing as a hearing brief. i would disagree with that as it did not comply with the with commissioner finley's order. it did not come based on the deadline. it was over page limit. it did not address substantive arguments further, i would note that we notified the respondent of the deadlines on all of these issues . repeatedly got confirmation from him, but he still did not send anything. so briefly, again , moving on to the actual document itself, he sent a i mentioned it doesn't comply with any of the orders in commissioner finley's issued order b, it refuses to acknowledge the commission's jurisdiction or authority whatsoever. it advances something known across the country in courts, both federal and state level as sovereign citizen theory. the sovereign citizen theory has been debunked by many courts across this country. if we have the opportunity, i will not do so now. but we are prepared today or at a later date to

9% of respondents, while last year there were 21 of them .igor, if we do not take into account the armed forces of ukraine and volunteers, where there is growth in all other positions, trust, some kind of just total despair, how would you assess why people stopped trusting state institutions and other institutions as well, and the church, by the way, as well, look, well, on the one hand on the one hand, this is an absolutely objective process that is characteristic of any democratic state and even one that is in a state of full-scale war, people always want more, citizens want more, they sometimes react more harshly to certain scandals that arise there. and it affects directly on the trust in certain state institutions, on the other hand, if we look even at the dynamics, well, changes of this trust, we do not have any big drop in key institutions, i would say even more, if we take for comparison, for example, the level trust in the current american congress, well, in the parliament, then the level of trust in the verkhovna rada is several tim

to respond quickly and decisively with zero hesitation within minutes, both on and off duty responders, race to the campus to prevent further loss of life. on a personal note, i'll tell you that after 1st october and all the time and effort and energy that we've put together in training with the men and women of law enforcement , the fire service and ems, watching how seamlessly they work together. today made me very, very proud to be their sheriff. importantly there was a gathering just outside of the building where the students were playing games and eating food. there were tables set up for them to build legos, and if it hadn't been for the heroic actions of one of those police officers who responded, there could have been countless additional lives taken. armed confront one of the suspect by law enforcement stopped the suspects further actions. i'm proud of the courage of these officers and the unlv campus police and how they demonstrated that today. and with that, i'm going to introduce the governor of the great state of nevada, joe lombardo. governor, thank you. >> kevin, thank y

how is the president responding _ water. how is the president responding to _ water.ding to all of this? i water. how is the president | responding to all of this? he water. how is the president - responding to all of this? he has been working — responding to all of this? he has been working heavily _ responding to all of this? he has been working heavily on - responding to all of this? he has been working heavily on that, i responding to all of this? he has been working heavily on that, it | responding to all of this? he has . been working heavily on that, it was one of the promises of his election. even when he started, he brought together different countries in the area to talk about the problems. he has been passing legislation to decrease the illegal activities in the area. but the previous presidency was very harmful to the amazon, so it will take a long time to reverse the situation that we have presently.— to reverse the situation that we have presently. to reverse the situation that we have resentl . . ., ., ~' have presently. what would you like to see the i

together to respond. this is a city that's prepared for it. and they took that seriously today. >> chief ramsey, obviously we know from all the past incidents how critical the initial response is, a timely response. as he was saying, as the sheriff was saying, on duty, off duty law enforcement. as soon as the call came out, 11:45, they responded to the campus, but it was these campus detectives two, of them, who engaged with and killed the gunman. obviously he'd been able to kill three people and shoot another person, but that fast response was critical. >> it's very critical. and, you know, we don't often talk about university police departments and their capabilities. but university police departments are very well trained, and they're fully aware of the fact that should there be a shooting on their campus, they are more than likely going to be the very first to arrive on the scene. and that's what you saw today. and they took action, did a tremendous job, not only the university police but obviously th

to love, responded to love, responded to love, love, but the shelter of the high, you met a falcon,ve, you met, you believed , in love, you answered, the boat is rocking, it will moor to the shore , it will moor to the shore, and love ends, it will moor to the shore, and love ends, the boat is rocking, it will moor to the shore, to will moor to the shore. and love ends, it will moor to the shore, and love ends, the boat will sway , it will moor to the shore, it will moor to the shore, and love will end , the boat will moor, and love will end, the boat will sway, it will sway to your shore, the face will sway, the boat will sway, sway, shore, he laments, he laments, to your shore, he laments. belarus. live news in belarus: in the studio olga kalairova, hello, watch this episode.

they fired a gun and responded officers and taken into custody without injury to anyone. this is one example of the important work done in close coordination with our state and local law enforcement partners to support our law enforcement mission as well as criminal intelligence hearings. with more federal employees returning to the brick and mortar offices, we likewise increased our presence in and around those facilities. these deterrent actions are in addition to the mitigation efforts highlighted by conducting the facilities assessments including countermeasure recommendations, implementation of the state-of-the-art alert systems, screening equipment and armed security officers. our contracted security officers augment thousands of facilities across the nation every day. they conduct a variety of security functions including business screening operations, perimeter patrols and operations. this year we prevented more than 15,000 dangerous weapons including more than 500 firearms from entering federal facilities. i also want to highlight that over the past year we've de

they responded but they did not respond when their first requested. they responded months later. we had that examined by the fbi pretty came to our committee and told us that pray that is who we got the information from. if you have more information from the fbi would need to know for. >> will be happy to share more about the timeline. when we deployed note select agents on site there. >> you know you did not test for anything for. >> right this is where our experts of the two half-day review. i want to address we were talking about related to a bowl. we heard after the fact someone said something was labeled a bullet we took 300 pictures we did not see one. >> is on the front of a refrigerator. >> we ask folks to stage of a picture of that? can you validate that for someone else? know we can validate that for us. >> we blow off the california public health department and say we don't believe? >> obviously my time has expired mr. chairman. i have to tell you in my professional career in biological warfare i have never seen anything like this. by the way the worst concern i have i

microsoft did not immediately respond. the federal lawsuit did not put a number on financial damages but makes reference to billions of dollars in lost revenue from the side new york times. there are 4 things that they worried about. it. >> they're going to lose the advertisement revenue again that subscription revenue. >> with something called that a federal when they have links, people liken it to get to the other project. and the last one is the license that they give it to a certain website to certain places to use content, although that's going to be lost. the people can't get access to information without painting over time. so that's the basis for it. >> not everybody is rooting for the new york times to win. some of the technology industry have argued that exposing ai companies to copyright liability could either kill or significantly hamper their development as to the larger issue of ai and copyright questions. all of that some expect will eventually land before the supreme court. ken and vicki. >> thank you, cath

. >> narrator: these are the firsthand accounts of the officers who responded to the shooting at robbmentary. >> we'll go ahead and cut, start this interview. um... agent valdez, um, on that, do you remember that day, the 24th? ♪ ♪ 21 people killed, including 19 young students. >> the second-deadliest school shooting in u.s. history. >> narrator: in the immediate aftermath of the shooting in uvalde, officers were praised for how they'd responded. >> law enforcement officials did what they do. they showed amazing courage by running toward gunfire. >> narrator: but quickly, a different story began to emerge. >> there were growing concerns today about how police responded to the deadly elementary school massacre in uvalde, texas. he managed to sta inside for an hour... >> after the governor praised the response, and then it turned out that was almost the posite that happened, we knew that we had to figure out what really occurred that day and ask questions about why it all went so wrong. >> narrator: lomi kriel is an investigative journalist in texas. for over a year, she and a team of r

i should read ukraine respond -- ukraine respond?— ukraine respond?hey should be _ ukraine respond? i think they should be doing _ ukraine respond? i think they should be doing very - ukraine respond? i think they should be doing very well. . ukraine respond? i think they should be doing very well. i l should be doing very well. i was left there in september. now it's the middle of the winter it is cold. he's also killing a lot of people and he's hoping he can chip away at morale. i think the most important thing ukrainians can do is to keep on moving forward, to maintain their resoluteness, to stay together as a country. they're going to have some disagreements, but basically to stay together in the course of the war to change the course of the war to change the draught law so they can now bring people into the military who are 25 and 26. so far, they've only attracted people 27 and above, thus leading to a bit of a shortfall in their troops. ultimately, just to find a way again to get through another tough, cold and dark winter. if they can do that,

sergeant notified daly city pd and responded. all the officers conducted incredible follow-up investigation. sergeant conducted interview and interrogation of the suspect at taraval and able to get him to confess. presented the case to the san francisco da office. who filed the charges. this level of coordination on the fly is extremely difficult and challenging and speaks volumes to character dedication and the level of skill and ability of everyone involved in this arrest and investigation. the fact the suspect had committed three armed robberies within 24 hours with use of fire arm and had threatened to shootd all his victims with a fire arm wreckly less fleed and attempted to elude and arrested with loaded fire arm in his pants pocket clearly shows the high degree of danger the officers faced during the investigation and arrest. all the members prevented further violent crimes which could have been committed by this violent suspect and for their efforts they have all been awarded bronze medal of valor and officers [calling of

officers responded to a suspicious vehicle parked in front of the building. the officers immediately locked down the facility, strike them down in place and. this is one example of the important work done in close coordination with state andnd local law enforcement partners to support our mission as well as criminal intelligence sharing. with more employees returning to bricke and mortar offices we've likewise increased our prisons around the facilities. these enforcement and actions are highlighted by conducting implementation of state-of-the-artof systems, screening equipment and armed protective security officers. the contractor protected officers augmented law enforcement officers by standing post to thousands across the nation every day. they conduct a variety of security functions including business screening operations. justice, we have more than 15,000 a dangerous weapons including more than 500 firearms from entering visitorial facilities. i want to highlight over the past year we've delivered modernized and improved the escalation and anti-bias trai

officers responded and engaged the suspect. the suspect at this point is deceased. >> in addition to the three people killed a fourth person is hospitalized in critical condition. after the gunfire rang out students described the chaos as they hit inside classrooms for hours. >> we barricaded and i started watching the windows with a couple other kids to see what we could see. we saw students running out with their hands up scared and we saw officers going in in groups. >> the first warning was text updates telling them there was an active shooter on campus and to run hide or fight. police went from class to class clearing each room and instructing students to walk outside with their hands up. ultimately, those students were taken to a reunification center. after the shooting, all university and community college campuses in southern nevada were closed. unlv basketball game was also canceled and all northbound lanes of nearby i 15 were closed as a precaution. for a time, the nearby las vegas international airport also issued a

but also not only first responders, but people who find themselves in the role of a first responder eer thought that was going to happen. tracy harden is a resident of rolling fork, mississippi. ef4 goes into her neighborhood, and at moment's notice she realizes i've got to help save my employees and also the patrons here. and she brings them into a small cooler, and she told me that she remembered that from a we're cast that she heard -- a weather cast that she heard years ago. we always tell you don't go to the lowest portion of your home or an interior room, a place that could withstand very strong winds. she had minutes to do that, and she saved the lives of nine people, opens up the cooler door, completely destroyed her business, and she can see the sky and the debris. and so i talked to her and how she knew how to do that, and she just said i just knew within a moment to do. that she will help save lives because of what she did. neil: you know what i look forward to, you're a very good listener. that quality overrated, by the way. [laughter] kidding. it's so nice to hear from pe

respondent.— music respondent.tiful folk songs, _ music respondent. one of the most beautiful folk songs, one _ music respondent. one of the most beautiful folk songs, one of - music respondent. one of the most beautiful folk songs, one of shane l beautiful folk songs, one of shane macgowan's best lyrics and one that many remember as i do. shane's music is weaved throughout the service. we will also hear one court haunted some by... will also hear one court haunted some byw— some by... sorry, the service is 'ust some by... sorry, the service is just starting _ some by... sorry, the service is just starting so _ some by... sorry, the service is just starting so let's _ some by... sorry, the service is just starting so let's listen - some by... sorry, the service is just starting so let's listen in. l just starting so let's listen in. people watching and listening being streamed today. we also remember people _ streamed today. we also remember people who cannot be here for one reason _ people who cannot be here for o

nicole: janice, that was so special and it's a tumultuous time for first responders and it's a way to the community together and giving kids toys in 150 communities across the country. >> for them to get inside the communities they represent in their costumes and say we'll be here for you right now and talking about this is one ovthe fifth events every single year and getting into the community and say we're here for you and we love you and we're here to protect you and it's hard to watch it without having a tear in your eye because some of these kids this is the only christmas they will see. >> there's been a tarnishing of law enforcement reputation and of those like your husband and other first responders that serve truly at the end of the day, the community for the young kids if their first experience is a positive one. maybe it'll help perhaps with where that stands. >> yeah, i absolutely agree with that and the police officers that i talk to say this is one of the reasons why they love to do this. they have super hero uniforms on and first time they get to meet the kids in their

they responded to distress calls. they shot down at least three attack drones fired by the duties -- houties. it has really gone up in the last several weeks. what can the u.s. do to stop these attacks? adm. grady: it is a first for such screed attacks on international shipping. several weeks ago, they were involved with shooting down land attack crews missiles -- cruise missiles. this is a first on international shipping and that is a big deal. if you think about what the international flow of commerce means going through one of the chokepoints in the world, this is not just a u.s. problem. this is an international problem. you correctly point out that carney was on station and uss mason was on station as well, both of whom have been involved in taking down various threats. we were fortunate to be there. we did respond to one of the vessels which at one point was concerned about taking on water. they are in a good place now but it does suggest that our presence, along with our international allies and partners, is go

>> if i may try to respond again, mr. congressman, with regard to w.h.o.'s work, they work across the spectrum of public health, not only in pandemics or outbreaks. when it comes back to the benefit of w.h.o. for americans, their work in noncommunicable diseases is applicable to us and justifies our engagement with them, whether it is on diabetes, cancer, other issues we face here in our country, it is an important partnership. >> the vast majority of our input is voluntary and i understand that comes with the ability to earmark what that is for. we have great concerns and there is a lot of capacity in us getting to what we are earmarking and what it is actually being spent on. we can talk about transparency, the need for transparency for what we are earmarking for. we can find the information on that, so it would be great if you could help us with that. it gets earmarked to these vague categories. many of the items i have read are under these vague, broad categories on the w.h.o. website and there are things i don't think the american people feel they shou

attacks carried out by the yemini military against israel linked. vessels in the red sea, how would you respond to that? is really iran involved in these attacks and the americans always accuse iran of many things, not only about yemen, anything that happens in the gulf or in the red sea or somewhere else in areas close to iran, they say iran is behind it, this step was taken by, i mean this step of closing babel mandab and at the same time threatening all flag or israel flagships not to pass through our area has been taken according to the instructions of our leadership, according to our belief that palestine is our central issue, when we speak about palestine, we speak about issue that goes deeply into our doctrine or into our belief that this land should be liberated, so again we declare to the whole world, it was taken by our people, by our army, by our own decision, and any support that might be given to us by iran or other countries beside iran, we welcome it, but we are the ones, i mean the yemani government in sanah is the one who has taken that decision, and that decision was based on

we're prepared to respond. should outages occur? >> eugenie says if you do come across a downed power line, stay away. don't touch it. instead, call 9-1-1. and then call pg and e. >> san francisco homeless services are expanding resources in response to this wet weather. here's a list of shelters opening their doors. guests can bring service animals. 2 hot meals will be served today. the city plans to also step up wellness checks and distribute emergency blankets and ponchos. >> we need the police chief. we do that yesterday. >> the search for oakland's next police chief is back to square one with mayor sheng thao rejecting all of the police commission's candidates today. 4 sarah stinson joins us now live in the newsroom with more on why that is and what comes next. sarah. >> the oakland police commission put 3 candidates on mayor sheng tells deaths, but she rejected them all. the commission confirmed they recommended the former chief leronne armstrong. and according to san francisco chronicle sources, the 2 others are the san leand

— he is someone who lawmakers have responded to — he is someone who lawmakers have responded to when lawmakers have responded to when he _ he is someone who lawmakers have responded to when he has - he is someone who lawmakers have responded to when he has come - he is someone who lawmakers have i responded to when he has come in and visited _ responded to when he has come in and visited with _ responded to when he has come in and visited with washington _ responded to when he has come in and visited with washington one _ responded to when he has come in and visited with washington one of - visited with washington one of the members — visited with washington one of the members to— visited with washington one of the members to visit _ visited with washington one of the members to visit ukraine - visited with washington one of the members to visit ukraine to - visited with washington one of the members to visit ukraine to see i visited with washington one of the l members to visit ukraine to see him directiy~ _ members to visit ukraine to see him directiy~ he — members to visit ukraine

the gary sinise foundation supporting the veteran and first responder community for more than a decade including adapting homes and vehicles for the wounded serving meals to those in need providing emergency relief grants to first responders on the front lines. the holidays can be a difficult time for goldstar families. every december foundation say the five day disney experience for thousands of children and spouses of fallen heroes, let's get into it joining me now gary sinise foundation president and chairman gary sinise. thank you very much for being here. >> is great to see you, merry christmas. maria: merry christmas and here we are at the holidays. we want to take a look at all you're doing in your expanding programs at the foundation. tell us the kind of programs that you have in place and some of the extraordinary people you been able to meet in the process. >> over the years going back to before i started the foundation i was reaching out and trying to help a lot of different military and first responder nonprofits raising money and raising awareness doing psa's and whatnot a

host: let's let daniel respond to that. it seems like this is highlighting something you mentioned earlier. guest: yeah, i think this is the nightmare scenario for the biden campaign. i simply don't believe that trump is going to get much more young voters. but i think that there is a probability that some significant number who either voted in 2020 or lean left and would otherwise support democratic candidates simply stay home. that said, i do think the campaign is going to be important. i think a lot of folks and a lot of young people simply don't see the difference between trump and biden on a lot of these issues. and i think the campaigns are going to highlight that, both in terms of their personality and demeanor, as well as the issues that they champion and the people that are prioritizing them. so, let's just wait and see what happens. a lot is going to happen over the next 10 months. host: christian is in st. petersburg, florida, on our republican line. caller: good morning. host: good morning. can you turn down you

to hear to dispensary for a burglary in progress when they responded around. 1 o'clock today, work responded with paperwork. also, i took care of the scene and whatever was needed at that time. now, a few hours later around 04:30am, in the a call came in again from here at the scene of another burglary in progress. and that is when at that time, plainclothes we have officer twan who have plainclothes was shot and killed in honor marked at that time. take a listen to what they said. >> earlier lea, the 44 in the morning, our officers succumb to his injuries. we have officers come, please. and now county sheriff tactical team at the scene. we also called in additional officers to follow up on leads doppler and those individuals involved. >> this senseless murder of a police officer. one of the guardians of our beautiful city. it will not stand. oakland will work tirelessly with all of our law enforcement partners to find those responsible for this assault on our city oever is re custody. ken and vicki. >> all right, let us hope they find them soon. thank you for that. >> dramatic scene today,

by coordinating laws and responding to emergencies and promoting -- the w.h.o.'leadership in developing these guidelines and policies for combating hiv/a.i.d.s. has been critical for enhancing diplomatic efforts when working with partners and countries to advance their respective hiv/a.i.d.s. responses. united states played a continued -- continue to play a critical role in ensuring the w.h.o. is reformed to effectively address current and future global health challenges. we have engaged with the task force involved in these efforts, and we continue to exercise these in this space. thank you, chairman with rob, and ranking member ruiz to testify on this topic, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, ambassador. i now recognize dr. gawande to give an opening statement. >> chairman wenstrup, ranking member ruiz, dr. ruiz, we are across a different table, and who knew we would be here from where we were a few years ago? also, members of the select subcommittee, thank you for your chance to speak about u.s. commitment to global security, to our partnershi

nbc bay area responds, next.>>> we've had quite a bit of rain over the past >>> we respond to a northbay man who needed help. he asked our consumer investigator to step in.>> $750 is still a lot of money. marcus said his verizon phone stopped working. he filed an insurance claim. verizon sent him a replacement plus a box to return the old one. he said he did in this tracking email that reads proof of delivery, tells us that they got it. marcus says verizon sent an alert saying it will charge more than $700 for failing to return that phone that they got. a representative confirmed his old phone was delivered. that representative sent an email guaranteeing there would be no charge on his bill. guess what? the charge still appeared. he protested even with this email here. verizon then said he sent in the wrong phone. we contacted verizon and within two days, credited the money. they apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused in hope to have the opportunity to continue earning marcus his loyalty. marcus is a smart cookie. he insisted on getting things in writing. that is important

so mcdaniel did respond to the detroit news, sara, and she said what i said publicly and repeatedly at time is referenced in my letter on november 21st, 2020 is that there was ample evidence that warranted an audit. so ronna mcdaniel defending some of her statements so it remains to be seen whether or not we'll ever hear that audio recording and whether or not the people who possess it might at some point release it, sara. >> you've got to wonder if jack smith has it or is going after it. there are a lot of questions there, but that could certainly be used, potentially, in court if the judge allows it in. jessica schneider, thank you so much for all of that reporting this morning and thank you to the detroit news, great job on that one. >> absolutely. >>> the world from trump world today is essentially nothing to see here. though his campaign in the next breath continues to push the false narrative about a stolen election in 2020. and in washington, what else are we hearing from donald trump's campaign and team now that this -- in light of this new reporting? >> reporter: i spoke with

and so maria de la rock human and they were on the way go, we have already responded and taken action in 6 of these theaters. and i say here in the most explicit way, anyone who acts against us as a potential target, there is no immunity for anyone in the house. the look, love to talk. baldwin is the similar rhetoric from iran, which has promised a strong response to the suspected is riley strike as protest. isn't a round quote, for revenge. it's a this cycle of teeth for type violence that many fee could send the region spiraling out of control. israel's government is coming under increasing pressure to curb violence by its settlers that target palestinians in the occupied westbank . united states has issued travel bands against these rarely settlers responsible for these attacks. european governments are looking to impose similar measures. now figures from the united nation show a spike, and incidents of settler violence in the west bank since a most carried out terror attacks on israel, on october 7th. use. abraham has more driving through, cut out with benny hudson. it's difficult

who is currently winning the war, a question asked in the survey, russia 31% responded.4% and neither 23%. so the battle lines have not changed significantly in the last few months. where do you see this ultimately resolving? is it a matter of ukraine retaking everything that they like to get back, is it a fart of some other kind of negotiated truth with putin? >> i will just tell you with any military conflict, you don't solveyo it completely by militay means. it ends up with a diplomatic solution. i can't predict the future on but i's going to end think we can help shape it. the way we can help shape it the work that we continue to do and supporting ukraine, providing capability. in the time i've been in the position we had a chance to participate in ukraine defense contact group a couple of times. and the number of the nations that are contributing to ukraine's support is important. i talk to general zelenskyy as a regular basis, as a matter of fact this week to the approach and secretary. >> holly: holly was in kyiv. russia is one of our challenges. national security

overall responded well to external pressure is our industry.ring growth in october continued to increase at a very good pace, 9.2 percent year-on- year, unemployment reached a historical low. a number of areas of the economy are the most important and promising for our country, prime minister mikhail mishustin emphasized. and all of them already have good results, for example, the agricultural sector. russia ranks first in the world in wheat supplies, forming almost a sixth of the world. export, in the field of medicine, and development. during the coronavirus epidemic , four vaccines were registered in our country; production was established, including abroad, and they were exported to more than 60 countries. russian geneticists are engaged in developments that can be used in the diagnosis of rare hereditary diseases. this year it is planned to build over 100 million square meters of housing in russia, this is a record volume. more than 3 s2 improve their living conditions every year. in the field of transport availability in the nearest mobil

it will respond to all threats against it. the same that will come off as long as the updates we are in a multi from more me and are coming under attack from 7 different theaters, cause a 11 on syria. we are today a show. and so maria de la rock human and they were on the way go, we have already responded and taken action in 6 of these theaters. and i say here in the most explicit way, anyone who acts against us as a potential target, there is no immunity for anyone. and how single off the hot one is the similar rhetoric from iran, which has promised a strong response to the suspected is riley strike as protest, isn't a round quote, for revenge. it's a this cycle of teeth for type violence that many see could send the region spiraling out of control. now israel's government is coming under increasing pressure to curve violence by its specialist that target palestinians and the all spied west bank. the united states has issued travel bonds on these rarely settlers responsible for the attacks. and european governments are lookin

they responded rapidly. and taking care of the shooter which is a relief to a lot of people who were there around the campus. i taught there for 35 years and my husband taught there. there is a building right next to big hall. use the right hall and then the student union. there are a lot of people in that one area ahead of the quad. of course it was the lunch hour. i'm sure there were a lot of people there. >> congresswoman given what your community went through back in october of 2017, a this must be close to home for you. also notable that you were an instructor at that school for some 35 years. that your husband taught there come as you said. was going through your mind when you see this kind of violence? >> i just never would have imagined that it happened the first time right there in my district. and for it to happen again it's just devastating. it reinforces the reason why i have on the gun violence task force in supporting so many of the anti-god, anti-ammunition clips, anti-machine guns, it tight b

is china responding to the world health organization? know you have people in china that are dealing with of the colleagues. do you think that it is responding in a way that it should and do you think that it's working with them from what you can corroborated? >> i don't know firsthand about the interactions. our information is direct from our team who are in our office with our counterparts, but my understanding from who is that china has been sharing information related to t this ad so again another way to corroborate. i know we have our own personnel and you feel confident that they'vey been transparent with f them on the information that you have? >> scientific diplomacy is incredibly important and that is part of the world. we do have a small office and we are trying to work on things that are mutually agreeable, but i am sure we would love to do more work and i would be happy to talk more about it. >> i know they have to work through their government as well but thank you for the work and we appreciate and yield back. >> now recogn