roy: mr. speaker, for purposes of debate only i yield the customary 30 minutes to the gentlewoman from new mexico, pending which i allow myself such time as i may consume. during consideration is for all time yielded for debate only and i ask unanimous consent all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker pro tempore: w ithout objection. mr. roy: mr. speaker, today the rules committee reported out a rule for four pieces of legislation. h.r. 7888, reforming intelligence and securing america act. this legislation authorizes title 7, re-authorizes title 7, section 702 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act for five years from the date of enactment. this bill is far from perfect. but we're going to have a lot of debate on that bill in just a moment in the rule and then two hours later. i'm going to come back to that in a moment. there are three other pieces of legislation. first, h.r. 529, extending limits of u.s. customs waters act. this bip

. >> carley: roy jones jr. was the last person to fight tyson, he will join us live. >> todd: excited to talk to roy jones jr. start with this fox news alert. secretary of state blinken expected to land in brussels. urging to investigate that strike that killed forenign aid workers in gaza. >> carley: fresh round of protests during yesterday's primaries. lucas tomlinson is live in washington with details. good morning, lucas. >> lucas: good early morning. secretary of state blinken arriving in brussels to expanded n nato with sweden. while speaking in paris blinken said the u.s. government does not sports ukraine doing the same in return to target oil refineries. biden top diplomat was discuss ing israel and gaza. here is about what he said. we've spoken to the israeli government about this particular incident and urged a swift, thorough and impartial investigation to understand exactly what happened. >> lucas: president biden said he was outraged by the strike and said united states will do all we can to deliv

roy: mr. speaker, i have an amendment put the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment offered by mr. roy of texas. the chair: pursuant to the house resolution 1137, the gentleman from texas, mr. roy, and member opposed each will control five minutes. the the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas. mr. roy: the amendment i put together requires the f.b.i. to report to congress on a quarterly basis rather than annual basis for the queries conducted. we simply want more information and want the ability to look at this and understand whether the f.b.i. is actually conducting these the proper way. we think quarterly is nor efficient and effective. we said it doesn't kick in for a year. the f.b.i. was complaining it was too burdensome and couldn't get it done. they have a $200 million new headquarters but couldn't figure out how to get this done. we gave them a year, quarterly reporting. it also grants the chairs and ranking member on the chairs of judiciary and intel on the house and senate the abili

roy, can you tell us a joke?roblems you must face on the internet. >> i receive all the hate. >> and a lot of love. >> i get a lot of your hair looks amazing. >> thank you all so, so much, and thank you all for watching. on that note i wish you a safe and great night. you can watch the night cap fridays and most saturdays 11:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc, and from all our colleagues, thanks for staying up late. i'll see you monday. she got that dress with the extra money she saved using our brand new grocery outlet app. it's been really fun seeing what everyone's doing with the extra money they save. a butler? super nice guy. with our new grocery outlet app, you can see the store's inventory. so you guys really have mangoes and stuff? yup. this is the most terrifying crime scene i've ever seen. the suspect knew the victim. she just was the last person who should >>> this is the most terrifying crime scene i've ever seen. >> she just was the last person who should have evered

roy. the speaker pro tempore: mr. roy is recognized. mr. roy: i thank my friend from al. alabama al. the gentlelady is right. we are here for two reasons. yeah, this bill will not become law. no question about it. it will not become law for two reasons. the first reason is that our democratic colleagues refuse to address the crisis at the border. in fact want to perpetuate it, encourage it, and cause more of it. the second reason is it's not going to become law is because republicans continue to campaign on securing the border and then refuse to use any leverage to actually secure the border. that's the reason. those two reasons right there. that's why this will not become law. let's be very clear what we are dealing with right now. we know the numbers. we can talk about the numbers of the the seven million that have a been released into the country. two million got aways. we have had 1,000 pounds of fentanyl pouring across our border for the last six months. 24,000 chinese nationals, 85% of whom are adult, single individuals that have come across this border since octobe

roy: just so i know. the democratic ranking member acknowledged there is humanitarian aid that some of which could go to gaza and that that's -- we're acknowledging some amount of the $9 billion, wouldn't be the full amount? mr. cole: correct. mr. roy: there's $5.6 billion that could ultimately get to gaza. [inaudible] mr. roy: of the $9 billion, $4 billion is refugee specific, do i have that wrong? i thought it was -- i thought there was a characterization -- is that not accurate? 5.x is for humanitarian and four-ish is specific to referees. ms. delauro: it's not divided. mr. roy: for the few members watching all this and the few americans, i want them to know the facts. obviously i have concerns about that in terms of dollars that can flow and end up in the hands of hamas. mr. cole: this is a important point, we prohibit all funding to unrwa. 12 employees were part of the invasion and their headquarters were underneath -- hamas' headquarters were underneath unrwa in the tunnel so none of this money can

roy?best week because they lost to caitlin clark but she's going to go to the nba draft and more importantly, the issues with regards to online harassment, not only that but coming out and defending her, helping to start a conversation about the specificity of difference in the idea of, you're going to hate on an athlete because they lost or one, fine. when you start getting into higher levels of harassment, the fact that she was able to handle that with poise and set an example for so many other young women, that level of character is going to carry right over to the next level, and it also showed us that there are so many people willing to speak up and defend that young woman. >> do you think people should be apologetic or ashamed? do you think those women speaking this week in any way caused an industry, journalists, at large, to say how have we covered this young woman? what have we said about her? >> the difference between we lost and i'm sad because i know that you're going to harass

roy. the speaker pro tempore: mr. roy is recognized. mr. roy: i thank my friend from al. alabama al. the gentlelady is right. we are here for two reasons. yeah, this bill will not become law. no question about it. it will not become law for two reasons. the first reason is that our democratic colleagues refuse to address the crisis at the border. in fact want to perpetuate it, encourage it, and cause more of it. the second reason is it's not going to become law is because republicans continue to campaign on securing the border and then refuse to use any leverage to actually secure the border. that's the reason. those two reasons right there. that's why this will not become law. let's be very clear what we are dealing with right now. we know the numbers. we can talk about the numbers of the the seven million that have a been released into the country. two million got aways. we have had 1,000 pounds of fentanyl pouring across our border for the last six months. 24,000 chinese nationals, 85% of whom are adult, single individuals that have come across this border since octobe

elite private colleges have an roi of $135,000.ip schools, which are fraction of the cost, have an roi that is higher at 148,000. kailey: how do you think about this relative to the amount of debt people are paying to go to the schools? >> one of the biggest things that ate away at the r y of these colleges was the high sticker price. for students enrolling next year, the average cost of attendance is stretching past $90,000. if you think about that, that means to earn a four year degree at an elite institution, a family will pay more than a quarter of a million dollars. when you think about how much debt it takes for you for a student to attend that school and paying it off after, it really eats away -- even though those students might have a higher income after graduation. sonali: thank you for your time and reporting. a really thorough story out there. and -- for anyone who went to college and is looking to go to one still. let's look at the markets before break. an s&p 500 firmly flipping into the green. about .22% higher. the

roy? >> aye. >> mr. langworthy. >> no. >> mr. langworthy no, mr. scott. mr. mcgovern, no. mr. chairman. >> the chair votes no. >> mr. chairman, no. >> report the total. >> two yeas, 10 nays. >> i have a question about the rule and the billing number. nothing tricky here. hr 815, that began as a house bill and then went to the senate , and it is technically what we are going to do is when we send this back to the senate, can we explain what is happening? >> that was a veterans bill. the bills we heard testimony for today will be transmitted to the senate. as an amendment to the underlying bill -- >> what did 815 start out as here? >> a veterans bill. >> ok, thank you. that is the only question i have. >> is there further amendment for discussion on the bill with mark -- on the bill? seeing none. the question is on the motion from the gentleman from pennsylvania. all those in favor, say aye. all those opposed, saying no. it would appear theaye have it. >> we will collect role. >> mr. norman, aye. mr. roy. >> no. >> mrs. houchin. mr. langworthy. mr. langworthy, aye. mr. scott aye

only openly pro-ukrainian leader among the countries. of latin america, says christopher hernandez roy, an analyst at the center for strategic and international studies in washington. so miley's visit, according to him, will have primarily important political significance. a number of latin american leaders received high-ranking guests from russia, or if not leaders, parliamentarians participated in meetings in st. petersburg and elsewhere. so miley in kyiv is very important, not because argentina can significantly influence the war in ukraine materially. but politically, it runs counter to the russian narrative that all of latin america is locked in this laissez-faire attitude that the russians are actively cultivating. miley plans not only to visit kyiv, but also to hold a ukraine-latin america summit in 2024 to bring kyiv closer to the region. however , many analysts doubt the success of such a summit, given the policies of other latin american leaders and their relationship with the argentine president. the fact is that haivir miley and argentina for him at the moment, so far in la

allie, amanda, roy, again, the problems you must face on the internet.e. >> i do a lot. it's amazing. there you go, thank you all so much, and thank you all for watching. on that note, i wish you a safe and great night, you can watch the nightcap fridays and most saturdays 11:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late. late. i'm aline and i live in castle valley, california. my husband, barney, and i have been married for 32 years. i think the most important thing in life is to stay healthy. i noticed i was having some memory losses. i discovered prevagen. since i've been on prevagen, i've noticed more clarity, more sharpness. the recall mechanism is a lot more concise. i've been taking prevagen for almost 10 years. it's wonderful. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. (♪♪) (♪♪) try dietary supplements from voltaren, for healthy joints. morikawa on 18. try dietary supplements from voltaren, he is really boxed in here. -not a good spot. off the comcast business van. int

manchester city boss pep guardiola has defended striker erling haaland, after pundit roy keane likenedague two player. following city's goalless draw with arsenal on sunday, former manchester united captain keane said haaland's "general play" was "so poor." the norwegian scored 52 goals last season in city's treble—winning run, and he has 29 so far this season. guardiola said he "absolutely" disagreed with keane's assessment. he is the best striker in the world. if he helps us to win this season, the reason we don't create more chances for early, we need more presence. —— presence in the final third with more people. an exceptional game against arsenal but we miss more people in the final third. for the quality and skills that we have but erling is exceptional. the former president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, has been arrested as part of a corruption investigation. he's under suspicion of receiving illegal commissions when negotiating a lucrative deal to stage the spanish super cup competition in saudi arabia. rubiales was detained after he landed at madrid airpo

no question, he will do it, at some point, roy is two -- i it, at some point, roy is two —— rory is too could be this week, you never know. it’s when, it could be this week, you never know— when, it could be this week, you never know. �* , ., ., . never know. it's flattering and nice to hear, never know. it's flattering and nice to hear. in — never know. it's flattering and nice to hear. in my _ never know. it's flattering and nice to hear, in my opinion _ never know. it's flattering and nice to hear, in my opinion the - never know. it's flattering and nice to hear, in my opinion the best - to hear, in my opinion the best there _ to hear, in my opinion the best there ever— to hear, in my opinion the best there ever to play to hear something at that, _ there ever to play to hear something at that, doesn't mean it would happen— at that, doesn't mean it would happen with you mark this is not, but he _ happen with you mark this is not, but he has — happen with you mark this is not, but he has been around game long enough _ but he has been around game long enough to— but he has been around g

>> here's the problem with this, and i think chip roy's right about this.u willy-nilly bend the rules for people, you end up inviting more, which is a problem. the best way to help these people is to fix the problem at the border. and if you fix the problem at the border, then you start dealing with these situations where you have people in terrible circumstances -- stuart: i agree. job one is close the border and fix the border, then you can consider letting them work. >> exactly. and when democrats claim to care about the dreamers, well, if you want to help the dreamers, fix the border. democrats don't actually care about a helping the dreamers, because if you did, you would fix the border. as soon as you do that,s the entire conversation changes instantly. and i think that americans have a lot of sympathy for people who are here under in bad with circumstances or who are in these circumstances and would be eager to find a way to make it work. stuart: charlie, thank you very much, indeed. stay there, please. check futures real fast, dow's up about a 120,

roy jones just continued to wrap him up.of course, there is a big age difference, but he hits hard. and i think that's the part that jake hasn't experienced yet. someone that swings like mike tyson with power. >> ainsley: is tyson the best boxer of all times, brian? >> brian: no. >> ainsley: who do you think was. >> brian: muhammed ali. tyson in his prime and i remember at the super bowl, alli was there watching a tyson fight. and tyson struggled, i think, against a fighter he went the distance and he got up and said now will people will stop saying this kid is as good as me. tyson ended up having great career. he burnt out because of what he was doing outside the ring the way he was spending money, the craziness. >> lawrence: he bit evander holyfield. >> on april fools day they said the fight was canceled the other guy that he was canceling it. and then it turned out it was april fools. but, i was reading this article, because the fight is supposed to be june 20th. >> brian: july 20th. >> ainsley: july 20th? did i say that

if it's shorter rounds like roy jones toss to the clip in a minute.e a brutal punch. if this is a long beg fight, then paul may be able to win. >> carley: jake paul says he doesn't at this point in time to be exhibition match. mike tyson originally it would be. there was speculation 2 minute round if it's an exhibition. pro-fight 3. the gloves are different. >> lawrence: big difference. yesterday jake paul said theyed submitted their request to the boxing commission to make it a pro-fight. >> brian: both passed the physical test. i don't know anybody that fights for the title at 57 years old. roy jones jr. went with tyson last time. two years ago. they thought this might be a series. going to sponsor almost a senior boxing series. it hasn't really come off. but roy jones got in the ring with him. they are both past their prime. this is what he said about how tyson hits today. >> mike tyson is still one of the most devastating people. he is still the person that everything will stop to see what he does. so when he fights, everything else stops and peop

reena roy abc news reena, thank you. >> count on abc news for live coverage from all along the path of totality. our coverage starts at 2 p.m. eastern today. >> president biden is headed to the battleground state of wisconsin, where he is expected to announce new plans to ease student debt. sources say this latest round of forgiveness could impact millions of additional borrowers. biden has been rolling out student loan relief in stages since the supreme court struck down his attempt to cancel hundreds of billions of dollars in debt, former president trump held a record fundraiser, his campaign saying they raked in more than $50 million in a single day. >> saturday's event, held in palm beach, florida, nearly doubled the $26 million president biden recently raised, but biden still has much more campaign cash on hand. the new york times is reporting that trump commented during his fundraiser that people were not immigrating to the us from so-called nice countries like denmark. >> a huge cargo ship lost power while in new york harbor over the weekend, reminding many people of what led to

roy: not signed into law. we passed out of the house but back and forth whose fault it is, but we've not signed into law anything to do with the border. mr. mccaul: can i make a point? i've been doing this for a long time. this is an enforcement issue. it's not so much as a legislative issue. we can throw more money at this thing but the problem is this, we had policies in the prior administration that worked. remain in mexico has been in the books for 30 years and we finally had a president that would enforce it. a lot of this we can enact but if he's not going to enforce it, and remain in mexico, i marked that up out of my committee as in h.r.2, he chooses -- he would rather us give him cover with some bipartisan watered down bill than something -- he could go back to what the trump administration did with existing authorities and secure that border. he's the one that made the choice not to do it. he reversed the policies. when we present our case to the senate in the so-called trial that didn't happen, get

one of those republic gins congressman chip roy of texas is going to talk to us. he said today he's passed the point of giving grace to the speaker. what's his response to what we just heard? all ask them, but we're going to start with cnn's chief congressional correspondent, manu raju minus speaker johnson admitting saying the quiet part out loud, he needs democrats he he's i only have a one vote majority and i'm only doing this because i won't get support from republicans on that what's going to happen? do you think he's going to get the votes for this package? and we'll democrats ultimately save his speakership if it comes down to it? it seems that the direction is headed jagged made a calculated decision to move on the policy and the process exactly what the democrats had what if they wanted to tie israel aid with ukraine aid and ultimately in the process of somewhat convoluted process, they plan to eventually get to the point where this will be all one big package, probably totaling about $95 on the speaker indicated to you there might be some changes here an

e of those republicans, coressman chip roy of texas, is goi to ta to ushe said today he's passed the point of giving gra to the speaker. what's hiresponse to what? we just heard? all ask them, but we're going to start with cnn's chief congressional corresponden manu raju minus speaker johnson admiing, saying the quietart out loud, he needs democratshe you know, he's i onlyave a one vote majity and i'm only doing this because i won't get support fromepublicans on that what's going to hpen? do you think he's gointo get the votes? >> for this packe? and will democrats ultimately save his speakership if it comes wno itt seems that the directis aded. >> jake, he had made a calculat dision to me on the licy a the process. exactly whathe democrats had waed. they wanted to tie israelid with ukraine aid. and ulmately ithe process of somewhat convoluted proce, they plan to eventually get to the poinwhere this will be alone bipackage, probably totaling about $95illion on the speakeincated to you there might be some changes here and tre around the edgesan part this is very milar to the bi that p

roy, for bringing that forward.here are also changes in the re-authorization that strikes section 19-c from the text all together. the latter action was taken amid some confusion about whether 19-c would have unintentionally permanently re-authorized section 702. to help clear up any ambiguity, that section has now been removed. ultimately this legislation will ensure that the appropriate guardrails are in place to safeguard american constitutional rights and help keep americans safe. additionally, mr. speaker, i want to express my support for h.res. 1117 offered by ms. salazar of florida. israel has a right to defend itself. especially after the notorious attacks by hamas on october 7. on april 4, after a call between president biden and prime minister netanyahu the white house released a press release stating that an immediate cease-fire is necessary. i would remind the white house that a cease-fire was in existence prior to the attack by hamas. it is not right for the united states to pressure an ally to end a co

reena roy, abc news, new york. >> all right, we're going to take a short break. but up next, the return of the dreaded s.a.t. why top universities are requiring scores again as part of applying to college, and how to negotiate financial aid and improve your students chances of getting off that wait list. getting answers. we'll list and final financial aid before making their choices. high school juniors are stressing out about the return of testing as part of college admissions. member colleges made testing optional at the start of the pandemic, and it seemed as if they were never going to come back, right. they were never going to require it again. but as you might have heard, some of the nation's top universities have recently announced they are bringing back the sat or act requirement. these schools include. there are others, caltech here in california, the ivy league schools, harvard, yale, brown and dartmouth, and mit, which actually was first to reinstate the test requirement last year. joining us live with tips on managing testing, financial aid and waitli

roy, you're probably good associate. this weapon was used even in the 1st world war we ended, the 2nd go the it's quite reliable, but it's obviously not the best weapon for shooting down hard take drones. we go to our viewers watching on tv as in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin today with the weapons that could make germany and accomplish to genocide. nicaragua is accusing germany, particularly germany's weapon sales to israel, of facilitating the alleged genocide of palestinians and gone. so in other words, german guns are being used by is really forces to rid the gaza strip of palestinians of germany rejects the accusation, saying there is no case here whatsoever. and in the 6 months since the last terror attacked, israel has repeatedly denied claims that it's a campaign to destroy him off is also an attempt to carry out genocide against palestinians. we have more now with this report to nicaragua, his case against germany has to main goals to hold buildings, military exports to

roy would go to solar shape. this weapon was used even in the 1st world war we ended in the 2nd the it's quite reliable was obviously not the best weapon for shooting down hard. take drones. we will, we really need more modern and more effective weapons to fight because it's obvious that russia will not stop this war to this stopped part for a 2nd for that i to never put in and see the me 40 judges of joining the volunteer driving hunters they call themselves team justice, as judges, they are considered indispensable in the capital. so they are not allowed to join the army on the front lines. not that not leave on to what has also become crucial, leaving the cities regular defense force. and despite that, update to the equipment that's managed to dow new most y'all had drawings. they say the biggest challenge is staying a lot and ready to jump into action. no matter what. it's happened to me many times . i'm quite relaxed, but then suddenly the air right to let start seem like, but we get ready. we climb to a fir

reena roy, abc news, niagara falls, new york so spectacular. >> well, here in the bay area we were onlyto see about 35% coverage of the sun. but still people gathered for watch parties all over. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes went to the foothill observatory in los altos to talk to people who say they got more than just an incredible view of the eclipse. wow. >> it's not full, but it's still very beautiful. >> a large crowd of people with all different types of viewing gear came together in los altos to see the partial solar eclipse. >> i think it's really, really cool because this only happens like every 2015 years. >> this young girl was brought by her dad to the foothill observatory to view the celestial spectacle, a moment they've spent time preparing for looking at youtube videos and teaching them like, what is solar eclipse? >> how does it really happen? >> well, plenty of kids were at this viewing event. many adults couldn't help also taking in the eclipse with childlike wonder. >> there's so many different things in the celestial realm that that occur that, you know, we're

he began having problems with with roy cohn. they they had very intense conflicts and ultimately had even a fistfight, after which robert kennedy resigned from from a committee staff. okay. with the mccarthy hearings lasting a little over a year, jim townsend. how many hearings were held? were they closed? were they open to the press, etc.? well, there are hundreds and hundreds of hearings, something like 690 hearings. incredible number of hearings were held during this period. they were a mix of of close and open hearings. early on, a lot of the hearings were held in private and the significance of this is that this allowed senator mccarthy see to after the conclusion of a hearing on a given day, to go out and hold a press conference and characterize what evidence was was given. he would often mischaracterize and exaggerate the findings that they had come up with in the hearing. but there was nobody really standing up and and opposing and contradicting him. and because the media and the public were not watching, it gave him a p

roy bryant and j.w. milo. as a black male, till allegedly had committed one of the south's most egregious offenses flirting with assaulting and whistling at a white woman as punishment for his alleged crimes. till was beaten, whipped and shot in the head. his nude and mutilated body was found in the tallahatchie river on august 31st. barbed wire connected his neck, a constant fan that weighed in the range of 75 pounds. once till's body was discovered in the tallahatchie river. his mother mandated that his corpse be returned to chicago for burial, a decision that countered the state of mississippi's plans to to immediately and without wide range media coverage. when till's body arrived in chicago till mobley insisted that she identify her son and decided to hold an open casket and subsequent memorial again, ignoring the wishes of the state of mississippi. i've got a job do, she said. when others tried to prevent her from seeing and revealing son's body, she deliberately chose present to present people with an o

don't televi roy tons joins us now live from oakside east to some. so i'm is the typical division within these ready will cabinets itself. and what was it to be divisions between those who are pushing for an extreme or hot response and those are pushing to something more limited. now, the ones who seem to be pushing something more limited to your, fill out the defense minister benny dense, a little cabinet minister who is from the opposition. those pushing for a hoss response on actually in the war cabinet or the wider security cabinet. they all been give a, it's my bank of it and that's about smart fish the far right now alternation this members of uh have benjamin netanyahu is government snouts, it's mom and could be. and it's, we had the wrong set this in order to create to terrance in the middle east. the process he puts it must go nuts, but we don't really know what benjamin netanyahu wants to do at the moment. and that's why there seems to be this, this, this decision knows and no decision being made so far. israel does see an opportunity here

he began having problems with with roy cohn. they they had very intense conflicts and ultimately had even a fistfight, after which robert kennedy resigned from from a committee staff. okay. with the mccarthy hearings lasting a little over a year, jim townsend. how many hearings were held? were they closed? were they open to the press, etc.? well, there are hundreds and hundreds of hearings, something like 690 hearings. incredible number of hearings were held during this period. they were a mix of of close and open hearings. early on, a lot of the hearings were held in private and the significance of this is that this allowed senator mccarthy see to after the conclusion of a hearing on a given day, to go out and hold a press conference and characterize what evidence was was given. he would often mischaracterize and exaggerate the findings that they had come up with in the hearing. but there was nobody really standing up and and opposing and contradicting him. and because the media and the public were not watching, it gave him a p

roy was saying. so take a look at with the aerospace over the region. looks like right now. there it is. so you can see that the other areas the plains are avoiding so it's not patch in the middle there where plains are clearly avoiding that area. that is but your space in the region as it stands right now. what we can ask them, how much veronda has a political and security analyst at the university to to her on joining us on skype . welcome back child to 0. so just about an hour or so ago when we were speaking on air, you were saying that the iran will be retaliating, did you expect this type of a response? and yes, i was very confident that we would have a significant response. and i think that there is a bit more to come. what do you mean by that? that's just my understanding that the, the risk be ronnie and response will be significant and it will be a complex operation. they run into been playing mind games with b is rarely rushing for the last week and a half and i think people have been enjoyi

don't. televi roy talons has more now from occupied east jerusalem. a decision is right like a what to do next is remind all of the high stakes that's everyone's involved with it, but also the particular personalities and perspectives of those of the top of the is ready decision making structures. we have benjamin netanyahu, his wiley, political operated a prime minister. then we have grizzled hop in military men at the defense. but as the guidelines and the former general central position politician, very dense, and then we have the 5 brand alternation this, these fall, right? politicians, it's them up and give a and betsy del smocks, which now it's my bent vs said in a tweets out a wrong that in order to credit the terence for is the wrong in the middle east. the boss says he put it must go nuts, but ultimately it is benjamin netanyahu. benny dense, and you have clients that have that decision to make and they haven't made it yet. now, there is an opportunity for israel that it can see because for a brief moment yesterday, when the is a raining and