[applause] i want to say thanks to terry hamby. without his vision and without his persistence this would not have been possible. many of us that got involved in the early days sometimes wondered. there was nobody that resisted and saw the vision and kept at it more strongly than terry. terry we are all grateful for that and i know how important is to you. [applause] a few years ago i had the honor of her dissipating in ceremonies like this in europe. they have that 11-11-11 since the first day, the day the war ended, the great war ended they have taken time on this day to remember and obviously our allies are part of this as well. it really does warm my heart did be with you today to do this in our country here at our capital and to recognize and remember those who sack of iced so much. we should remember we lost 160,000 americans in that war. we went in very late 18 months in my view turn the tide. what we thought would be the last war sadly that has not been the case and in these recent wars if there's one an idea to take away w

terry duffy. all right. so, he sniffed it out. early.ly. >> well, and he talked about a collection of people around sbf that sent the signal that there was at least people that could help prime the pump of the system what i think is also interesting to hear terry talk about is how first of all, he's very much in favor of trading digital assets. i think his quote is something like one bad apple doesn't spoil the bunch. if anything, it's time for the real exchanges to step zblup yeah, i mean, which dart to pick up what was interesting for me is from my understanding is terry actually offered to help with risk management of this whole operation and was rebuffed i was waiting for that that is the red flags of all red flags. you'retalking about the cme here, and you are looking to circumvent what is a tried and true situation, i think that was very telling. >> i've known terry since the late 1980s, he watches the show. with all that said, he said to him, sir, you don't know much about crypto currencies, and you're giving false statements to c

terry is a naturalist, author, educator, artist, and activist. she's one of the greatest engaged nature writers in the lineage of john muir, aldo leopold, rashal carson, gary schneider, war barry lopez, and thoreau. her work which includes a dozen extraordinary books transcends any pigeonholes. her latest book of essays which is just out called "erosion" is -- meets us exactly at the nexus of this moment. terry is in fact one of the greatest writers period with the countless literary awards she has received and their testament to that. coming from a culture that's encouraged us to specialize, to confine our purview, and interests in one direction, terry's writing has inspired me to slough off that conditioning and to instead embrace all my curiosities and passions. the unfettered wildness of her mind and heart have modeled for me a kind of systems thinking that wraps her arms around the whole caboodle linking the inner experience with the outer world while exploring the connections among art, ecology, women, politics, social healing, democracy, w

>> all right, terry moran with us in washington tonight. terry, we look forward to you being right here on election night. >>> we continue to watch several key battlegrounds. three senate races in particular. pennsylvania, georgia, nevada. democratic and republican leaders all agree that these three senate races could all determine who controls the senate. so, let's bring back in rachel scott over at the big board tonight. rachel, always great to have you here in person. you've got pennsylvania up first and this is really interesting, because this now reflects some of the polling after that crucial debate. >> reporter: and we know just how critical that was to pennsylvania voters. take a look at these numbers, david. 46 for the democrat john fetterman, 46 for the republican mehmet oz. in georgia, democratic senator raphael warnock with 46%, herschel walker with 46, as well. and over in nevada, another dead heat between the democratic incumbent senator catherine cortez masto, the republican adam laxalt. this is all going to come down to turn

terry, why don't you start with what you were looking for and why? terry: good morning.. i look at the data as much as possible and way in other things. i pay attention to what some aggregators are looking at, whether it be real, clear politics or innate silver cider or whatever. i have been around this and doing this a long time. what you get from me is my own view. i was not seeing a wave. i was seeing slight red on the map. probably, a small house majority and the senate still up for grabs. right now, more likely to go hard on the d. it was not going to happen. what you get out of this is what you have. continued fiscal stability, nothing in the domestic and continued ambiguity on foreign policy. tom: will there be a set of joe manchin's in the house, will there be centrist republicans looking to 2024 that will push against more conservative republicans, À la joe manchin and the democrats intent -- senate? terry: manchin is not alone. everyone knows manchin and cinema. they are representing others on the issues, whether it be energy issues or the regulation of financi

terry. i mean, we've seen sources here in washington saying that he is fuming at these mid term results. he sees it as the republican party's fault for not doing better. but the reality is that if you look at the races, it was the most extreme, most a trump ian candidates who didn't do well. so for republicans who might be eager to put donald trump in the past, this could be a chance, especially with a run to santa. so i mentioned his rival doing so well. and i'll add to that terry, that trump is not at all happy about all the attention that the florida governor is getting. he's even threatened to release what is called on the flattering information about him. but all that said, president trump said he's going to make a big announcement next week that he might be running. let's see if that changes between now and next week. so we were still waiting to get her final results. of course sir, we're a vote still be encountered in when might we finally know how all this turns out? yeah, there's st

terry: well, in the abstract, sure. would caution anybody who is looking at this is that i don't think there will be a really huge wave. the wave talk is rhetorical, it is meant in large part to stoke turnout. for republicans, a red wave is big talk. for democrats, avoiding a blowout means they have survived to live another day with not really that much harm. both of those results are ones they have been preparing for for some time. i think what you will end up with, as i say, is a republican majority of roughly 20 seats in the house and two to three in the senate, which always looks big to markets. but when it comes down to -- when it comes down to governing in a couple of months, will not look like it is anywhere near able to accomplish as much as markets thing today. guy: what does that scenario mean for the fed, terry? terry: one thing i think it means for the fed is they can continue to go on and do what it is they are doing. my intention all along has been that fed leadership, five of the seven governors that were

terry was the epitome of an all-american hero. an army veteran, an american airlines pilot of 36 years. terry spent decades of his storied and accomplished life serving others. an unmatch dedication to serving veterans is a testament to the kind of man terry was. just last week terry helped up the keller field honor. 1,776 full-sized u.s. flags dedicated to the 1,776 heroes. he then took to the skies one last time in a world war ii-era b-17 bomber to pay tribute to the greatest generation. terry was spent two terms as a keller city councilmember. my friend and colleague, keller mayor described terry as his mentor and an ongoing and selfless man who always had a joke to share. texas 24 lost an american patriot, a public servant and beloved friend this week. i ask you to please join me in praying for terry, his family, and all those affected by this weekend's tragedy. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from nebraska, mr. bacon, for five minutes. mr. bacon: thank you, mr. speaker. my good friend

terry: mask -- >> masking especially at airports.-- even if it is just the common flu. terry: this three-year-old suffering brain swelling after conducting covid in july. >> doctors came in and said they were assuming he had increased pressure in the brain. they told us to prepare our ourselves. terry: this dr. is a pediatrician at senior cyanide medical center. within 12 hours, cj cannot talk or walk. he was transferred to ucla where he spent 20 days in the icu. four months later, he is still recovering. >> anything from 1-5 years. terry: doctors cannot say covid was the reason but parents say they wish they got him vaccinated sooner. >> we were just coming back from vocation and he was going to get the vaccine. it would have been different for him. dion: an icon in downtown san jose has been moved to a different temporary home. you have probably seen it getting on or off the plane -- the train at the station. it is the dancing pig neon sign. the company is long gone but the sign remains. the preservation took down the historic sign

terry, she'll stand in brussels for us. thank you terry l u d w z m. phillip schultz explained how cute reacted. well, so far, no member of the ukrainian government has officially, except the preliminary results that were presented by poland and of a nato members. as you know, those results seem to indicate that it was an accident caused by ukrainian defense . one of the few statements we have at the moment comes from the ukrainian foreign minister, caliber who is quoted. so saying that it is too early to comment on anything until there are final results of the investigation. another brief statement issued sher by the secretary of ukraine's security council, even sounds more skeptical, or secretary says that he demands more information from a ukraine's western allies and he demands access to the site of the explosion. so at the moment, there's still a lot of confusion about the official ukrainian position. all we know is that president lensky called it a significant escalation in the morning. and most people here say that regardless who is behind the a

terry butcher, should be okay.oining you very much indeed for joining me. to treorchy and me. let's go to treorchy in and geoff is there watching geoff moody is there watching this live with wales this game live with wales supporters . geoff housing is the supporters. geoff housing is the pub full of nervous people . it pub full of nervous people. it really is , but it's full of really is, but it's full of noisy people. that's why i'm having to hold my ear so that i can hear you. it's very very noisy here. there's a great atmosphere have been gathering throughout day. they watched the england game with highlights interest, but now wales has kicked off this where it really begins. they've waited 64 years for this moment let's hope it's not a damp squib i'm going to speak to the manager owner of the lion in york thank you for joining us adrian what a good day for wales well thank you for joining us. yeah. you come into my pub . it's great, great my pub. it's great, great atmosphere. there's a good couple hundred peop

thanks for joining us, terry.e of terry's reporting on election security on "impact x nightline" on hulu. >>> coming up, we take you inside the battlegrounds of arizona and florida as campaigns there work feverishly to make sure all their supporters get out and vote. out and vote. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jelsh. l trials,cret is an ingredient prevagen has been shown. to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. (julian) ugh. geez. (cecily) ironic, edelman struggling with reception. (julian) two things i hate dropping, balls and calls. (cecily) well you need a better network and verizon's new welcome unlimited plan for just $30/line. (julian) verizon for $30? (cecily) yeah, it's their best unlimited price ever. (julian) sweet. (cecil

listen to this 9-1-1 call between terry and her daughter. >> mom, please, hurry up. she has a gun. >> we are going to hurry. >> she has somebody -- she had this in the freezer. mom, please. >> here in the freezer? >> yes, she has this in the freezer. >> joining me now -- who is assistants operations manager for the emergency dispatch center. and a tyrell morris, executive director of the orleans parish communications district. >> i have to tell, you what i'm talking -- the mom and me is losing my mind. i'm just trying to figure, out at what point did you realize that when you called 9-1-1, that it was your mother's a voice on the other end of that call? >> well, once i heard her, i automatically knew it was my mom. i automatically knew, that is my mom. >> i mean, that must have been, on the one hand, comforting to hear your mother, they must comforting voice you know. but terry, i think about when your child falls down and you're supposed to train your body as a mom not to react, so they don't react and think that really hurt. you must have had a moment in your own r

when a printing match against gonna ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. at least 4 people have been killed an overnight missile attacks on the city of cas on in ukraine's south. these are the worst strikes the region has seen since it was retaken 2 weeks ago by ukrainian troops. the targets included homes and commercial buildings. ukrainian forces had warned of an escalation in house on as russian troops dragoon dugan. across the ne pro river dw correspond at nick connelly's in ukraine's capital. keep nick, tell us what you care about. these latest strikes on castle. i think after the initial period of euphoria, he and ukraine about head on returning to ukraine control. many people have seen those images of people out with the ukranian flags on the streets, of course, on meeting the crane soldiers getting autographs, taking selfies. i think the route is now hitting home that the russians still are not very far away. they are across the other side of the perimeter, wide river, but still definitely within range of artillery fire. there is no way in fits on

well, i did ask terry butcher that earlier.t's probably a little bit early to say, but we're off to a very, very good. i would love to see it. we did it in 2020 cricket the other day. so who knows? robbo do you think miss beckham should be allowed back into the uk if miss beckham is allowed into the uk there will be about 65 more people in a similar position to her and i'm not that bringing great a great asset to us . marta great a great asset to us. marta asks what system of proportional representation do you want the uk? well, the easiest and cleanest would be a plus but there are many, many other systems . i there are many, many other systems. i haven't there are many, many other systems . i haven't got time to systems. i haven't got time to go through them now. what i have got time to do is to tell that we did. farage acknowledges that southampton last thursday, wembley friday, and they're going very well this we're going to clacton on the sea clacton was country. it was of course ukip land and a very very big way. six year

thank you very much, terry. on a deb hughes at the games in 2024. the sport held its wealth championships over the weekend in new york where it all began some 50 years ago. the 15 year of india santo, one the well title. even from main dr. old didn't think marshall teen that makes her the instant favorite for a gold novel in sancho is the 1st that's competitive when the chip and the youngest and he has a reminder of our top story. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has visited the liberated city of san to congratulate the troops who have ended 8 months of russian occupation. brendan reacted to news by claiming the city is still part of russia and that's it from me and the new scene. for now, i'll have an update at the top of the hour. don't go away next up d, w, these asia with my colleague purists vanity and get out office and again, all the harvesters are immigrants going to say everything you enjoy eating at home with your family was harvested by people who are being exploited. and then i guess for free and we're going to need to keep doing wh

terry moran in phoenix. >>> former president trump and the announcement he has planned for tuesday. the republican party now choosing sides. some publicly saying it's time to move on. tonight the man who was part of his inner circle for four years, former vice president mike pence. his new book on the way and what we're learning ahead of his exclusive interview with david. his role on january 6th and his time inside the trump white house. jonathan karl standing by. >>> major developments in the war in ukraine. the liberation of kherson under way now. president zelenskyy says special military units have entered the city. ukrainian citizens cheering the soldiers now on the streets. dealing a humiliating blow to vladimir putin. james longman in ukraine tonight. >>> president biden on the world stage attending the u.n. global climate summit in egypt. the president taking aim at russia for trying to hold the global economy hostage as he prepares for his first face-to-face meeting with china's president xi. >>> twitter in turmoil. abc news obtaining new audio of elon musk's tense meeting

that is our correspondent in brussels at terry schultz. we can bring you up to speed now it's mother stories making news around the world. i russian court has opened the trial of opposition politicians. ilya yosh in the moscow city council could face up to a decade in prison for denouncing president vladimir putin invasion of ukraine. his prosecution at comes and made an unprecedented crackdown on descent in russia. u. the u. k. supreme court has ruled that scotland does not have the legal power to hold a new referendum on independence without british governments port. it is a blow to the scottish independence movement which lost a 2014 referendum by a 10 percent margin. the statue of a controversial german colonial officer has been taken down in namibia as capital after pressure from activists in 1893 question, one francois commanded a brutal operation in which some 80 people were killed in what was then known as south west africa. it was a german colony between 18841915. a 16 year old student has been killed and at least 18 people injure

salute to veterans veterans day terry bradshaw: hi, i'm terry bradshaw ♪♪♪ rocky bleier: and i'm rockyeg gadson: and i'm col. greg gadson. terry bradshaw: on this veterans day, our heartfelt thanks, to all of our military veterans for their service. col. greg gadson: we honor our veterans, and those who are no longer with us. rocky bleier: to all of our military serving around the world, thank you for defending the many freedoms we enjoy. terry bradshaw: tune in to salute to veterans for discussions about the issues our military veterans face daily. salute to veterans presented by sap, navy federal credit union, verizon, visit us online at www.salutetoveterans.org good luck. td ameritrade, this is anna. hi anna, this position is all over the place, help! hey professor, subscriptions are down but that's only an estimated 15% of their valuation. do you think the market is overreacting? how'd you know that? the company profile tool, in thinkorswim®. yes, i love you!! please ignore that. td ameritrade. award-winning customer service that has your back. >>> welcome back to "options action."

mike: terry holt, kevin walling, have an awesome. >> you too.ke: exclusive interview with jim banks and mayor elect west moore, that's coming up in the next hour. stay tuned. votes still being counted in arizona as states brace for potential legal challenges from both sides of the aisle. more on that coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ - my name is mary tallouzi and i'm a gold star mom. daniel was a helicopter electrician. he was very proud to be a helicopter electrician because his uncle was a helicopter mechanic in the marine corps. on september 25th of 2006, dan was severely injured while at camp taji in iraq. it was while he was at walter reed that wounded warrior project walked into my room. they thanked dan for his service and then they assured him that i was not alone and i look back at that and i think, no one could have asked for a better advocate because not everybody got to do what we did. for example, go to a private hospital that was number two in the nation for traumatic brain injury, to transition home and be able to wait for a new home. when you ha

terry, as you mentioned, hamas dad did praise. these attacks islamic jihad have also come out in praise of these attacks, but no group has yet claimed responsibility. as i mentioned, police do believe though that is coordinated attack as opposed to aligned both attack and they are investigating perspectives sell here. you know, that they're, they're investigating that. i it's yeah, as a significant attack, as i mentioned, you know, very few thus attacks like this have been taking place at the end of the intifada. and this has all the hallmarks though, all those tax attacks that we saw during that time in the big question here. terry today is whether or not this is the beginning of a new wave of terrorism. of course, we are waiting for the new government to be formed. we are expecting that in the next day or 2 and it will be the country's most right when government attentions here in the country. very hi, rebecca, thank you so much. our correspondent rebecca ritters in jerusalem. now here in germany transfer all of sholtes has been

i'm terry martin. thanks for watching with who need to african climate change in lighting, the lives of ivory coast farmers. their crops are especially vulnerable. a possible solution through forest tree, more and more famish are wanting up to it. but how sustainable is this new system, pico africa? the next on d w. oh, we're all good to go beyond the obvious where as we take on the world, 8 hours, i do understand we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes, 5 police, my phone with your we are your is actually on fire made for mines every day counts for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities green or how can we protect habitats? we can make a difference global ideas. the environmental series in global 3000 on d, w, and online ah, with nature offers us many resources, but we don't always use them optimally sound and the wind are abundant.

i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. in the united states, mid term election results are pointing to a surprisingly strong, showing for jo, biden's democrats. they are doing better than polls predicted with early indications suggesting they're managing to fend off sweeping republican gains. but there are still many races to call in the battle for both houses, which will set the country's course for the next 2 years. take a closer look at the latest numbers at the moment. republicans have the lead in the race port, the house of representatives, us voters, have been choosing lawmakers for the entire house. so for 172, out of the 435 seats had gone to the democrats and 199 to the republicans. now let's have a close look at the senate starting with the seats that are not up for grabs in the selection. if you add in those newly decided seats, you can see a tie right now. the democrats with 48 seats. so 4, also $48.00 seats. for the republicans with vice president, couple of harris able to cast tie, b

i can't finish all the mail until it all comes in. >> terry moran joining us from phoenix. terry, as the ballot counting stretches into the weekend election officials are urging patience here. >> reporter: they are. people remember what happened here two years ago when vote counting centers were surrounded by mobs. this year seems different. people may be frustrated but they're keeping calm. >>> after the red wave failed to emerge, some republicans are blaming former president trump. he's doubling down, set to announce a third run for the white house on tuesday. that's the same day as former vice president mike pence is out with a new book and candid insights about the former president in the days after he lost the 2020 election. here's abc's chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: with a growing number of republicans blaming donald trump for the party's poor showing in the midterms, the former president is lashing out at two of the gop's most popular governors -- glenn youngkin of virginia and ron desantis of florida, who he called an average republican

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. we begin in israel were a 16 year old student has been killed in 14 people injured following explosions. at 2 bus stops in jerusalem. israel's security minister his describe the explosions as attacks the militant palestinian group, hamas crazed the blasts as a special operation, but stopped short at claiming responsibility. the 2 explosions happened half an hour apart. at 2 bus stops, a short distance from each other. several people have sustained serious injuries or correspond in jerusalem. rebecca ritters has more, as you say, these a boss attacks these 2 are connected with places saying they believe it to be connected. bass attacks are bad. the bus stops rather happened this morning, just a little after p cow. as you mentioned, several casualties were talking about 18 people injured. one person has been confirmed to have died and that person has been identified as a 16 year old canadian yeshiva students studying hair, adding a shiva here in jerusalem. the initial finding show that

good news for consumers. >> terry, how important it is for black friday to be really good, because ilack friday was gangbusters and everyone was like, wow, it's going to be a great season and then it trailed off. what does black friday tell you about the rest of the season and because it's a sunday christmas things are going to be later this year? >> steve, good point first of all i remember i used to stand outside the macy's herald square store, counting how many people were in line for the store opening. as a greater per cent of theover all business, those lines have diminished, there's less of that urgency. we're getting back to normal but we're not there 100%, we're not back to that black friday frenzy that i was just describing, it doesn't mean the numbers aren't going to be there because the combination of online and if iz call store retail ultimately will prevail and we'll have record sales in my opinion today, friday is important for momentum, for you to have a good experience, good positive experience going into the stores and you'll want to go back, that extra saturday at t

, the stocks, the bonds, the commodity and is take a look at the holiday season for retailers with terryin with stocks. the dow has turned positive this afternoon as oil as rebounded from its lows. at least the dow industrials are higher but not by much. two one h-hundredths of a percet it seems like a risk-off kind of a day. hershey's and clorox are doing well consumer discretionary, tesla, amazon, target among the stocks leading that group lower as you see them look at tesla, off another 7% today. it's been a rough ride for that company as well as target after last week's report to the bond market we go, that would be mr. santelli tracking the action in chicago. hey, rick. >> hi, tyler if you look at maturities today, they're the only ones in the red meaning that their prices are lower, their yields are higher we're talking two year and three year and even those numbers are now less than one basis point. the rest of the curves in the green meaning higher prices, lower yields and the reason that's so interesting is the fed keeps pushing back at investors. look at the two-year chart you

what the justices signaled today and terry moran at the court. >>> eight days until the high-stakes midterm elections. tonight the states with very close senate races that will determine who controls the senate. former president barack obama at his argument on social security in wisconsin. former president trump on jobs and the economy. >>> tonight, the war in ukraine, russia launching more than 50 missiles on civilian targets. the capital of kyiv in the dark for much of this day. 80% of the city without water for a time. >>> the major upset in brazil tonight. some have called him the president trump of south america. brazil's president voted out. but that country still has not heard from him. matt rivers is there. >>> here at home, trick-or-treat, the powerball jackpot worth a billion now and our made in america halloween. we showed you the largest pumpkin in america. how it ended. >>> good evening. and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we begin tonight with the brutal attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband, paul pelosi. authorities speaking just moments ago

>> terry moran in phoenix for us. terry, thank you. we've said it over and over again, those senate races in arizona and nevada could very well determine which party controls the senate, so, let's drill down tonight. where are these votes still left to be counted? what could this mean for these candidates? rick klein at the big board again tonight. election night couple nights ago. still there and we appreciate it, rick. arizona first. we're still waiting for thousands of votes in two key counties? >> yeah, and we got a large number of votes just out of pima county that's the tucson area tonight, and tha's extended mark kelly's lead to almost 100,000 votes. the big county that we're waiting on now, maricopa, the phoenix area. that's where we're talking about hundreds of thousands of votes. as you can see, david, that county went for mark kelly, but it is a battleground county. and because so many of those votes were late arriving, a lot of them were republicans who were dropping off their ballots on election day. so, it's possible that

all of the estimated vote total and 52% of the vote going to terry wiley. 48% for pamela price.7news reporter julian glover his life with the latest on this history making race. reporter: yes. certainly history making here. either way the votes end up shaking out by tomorrow morning or whenever the final ballots are tallied, we know that a black district attorney will be the next district attorney here and alameda county. let's talk about where the race currently stands. there's a ranger thin -- razor thin margin. only about 6300 votes. the party has cleared out here. it was quite the crowd a short time ago. there were cheers, rocking the house a short time ago after those latest results dropped. wiley is one of the candidates trying to replace the retiring d.a. after 13 years on the job. wiley is a 32 year veteran of the das office, now serves as chief deputy d.a., campaigning on a more pragmatic approach to the job. here's what he shared with me in an interview short time ago about his message to voters. >> i thought that our message was the one that resonated. people want to

i'm terry mark. and thanks for being with again, again, all the harvesters are immigrants, dolock is take everything you enjoy, eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. and then i guess with the in.

terry wiley, one of these candidates that are seen as the continuation of her policies. he has been in office for 33 years. his opponent pamela price. a lot more of what you would say is a traditional, progressive, doesn't want to see continuance. he wants to try minors as minors in all cases. and while they both may have these expressions of progressive bona fides. the hampers is certainly closer to something of more than a just a figure from semper cisco to make a relation there. the one thing that is dividing them is that when you get nitty- gritty into their policies. both of them are against capital punishment. and prices says she wants to get the people on death row off of death row. both say pam price wants to go into communities and reach out to the youth, they want to get guns off the street, where terry wiley is an have to go after these gang members. there is 2000 people who are responsible for the most violent crime. and now alameda county, those are the ones they need to target. that is got him in hot water with a lot of labor groups who say that even though

terry never said that to me. terry is one of good guys.am bankman-fried offers him tens of millions of customer accounts in turn of managing risk, sam bankman-fried turns him down he has a the right to see the red flags go up. this is not failure of ftx, c-5, centralized finance. this is not a failure of crypto. it's a failure of sam bankman-fried. it is a failure of business ethics and it's a failure of the government oversight and regulatory procedures. charles: yeah. i wanted to bring that up because you've always been a champion of technology, the role that it played in the prosperity of americans. you've been a very strong critic of gary gensler. you urged accountability. what is going on there? why, what do you think what are they telling but the inability to add clarification to this issue making it worse? >> we've got major questions, charles. i mean, look, gary gensler and the sec, apparently they had meetings last march with sam bankman-fried and executives from ftx and a trading firm here in the u.s. and they were working appare