it is just even the logistics of managing, getting the person to their treatments and making sure that they are home every night to hook up to peritoneal dialysis and transportation issues, co-pays, medications. keeping the insurance active. that's another huge issue and making sure you are on top of those things and not missing doctors appointments and in addition not only the person who is on dialysis and not being able to work as much or contribute as much to the household than they did then you have someone else in the family who steps in to provide support. and so then, again too those responsibilities or the roll that that person previously played there is a hold as well. there is a significant impact. it is also for women in particular, for women who are of child bearing age and hoping to have a family. getting pregnant on dialysis is, i don't want to say nearly impossible, but it's very very difficult. the patients that i have known who have been pregnant who have dialysis have to go do hemo dialysis six 6 days a week to support the baby the whole 9 months and it's still a comp

we cannot bring it to you live because of -- because of the logistics'. ill be a will to appeal it out and show it to you momentarily. while the president of france was arriving, on the lower level guests were arriving. 350 guests invited for tonight state dinner and we will watch the scene as it unfolded late tonight. [inaudible conversations] >> ambassador charles rifkin. the our role cleveland, mrs. linda d. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] mrs. rachael robinson. mr. norman siegel. ms. laura hold gate. >> mr. and mrs. ryan mr. charles adams jr. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] mr. and mrs. kenneth ehrlich. [inaudible conversations] >> ms. constance's millstream. [inaudible conversations] mr. and mrs. peter s. eliot. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. and mrs. richard plethora . [inaudible conversations] mr. kevin smith. [inaudible conversations] correcting, mr. keith smith. mr. burton smith. ms. julie e. milliken. ms. roberta catherine and mist late -- missed rachael lagard. [inaudible conversations] ms. liz simon. [i

the u.s. can provide logistical support for these regional groups really that's the issue. we have a short time left sfl much interest? >> is the impacting of the countries. when i was ambassador to the republic of congo i mentioned you car had a coup during that time and the impact. so, i think we get it. i know we are very much involved in dialogue with the french. i know that we tend to provide lift in those particular circumstances, particularly for humanitarian assistance. i know in a we are doing that as far as car is concerned. one thing that we haven't had in car is we haven't had an embassy there, an active embassy for a very long time. >> thanks a lot. we are going to stop it there. i hope we can keep on watching this story s mark schroeder, ambassador sanders, thank you all. >> brings us to the end of this edition of inside story. thanks for being with us in washington. i am ray suarez. >> welcome toays america. >>> and outrage after a national guard member posts this controversial picture online. ♪

we are not there yet, but one thing that the international community can offer is the logistical support these things are not easy to organize, and only some countries like the u.s. can provide enough logistical support for the regional groups, really, the regional communities to inter convenient rapidl inte. >> is there much interest in doing that? >> i think there is strategic interest in what is happening in c.a.r. because of the potential of it expanding and impacting other countries. when he was ambassador to the republic of congo, i mentioned that the c.a.r. had a coup during that time. and the impact was refugees. i think we get it. we're very much involved in dialogue with the french. which tend to provide lift for those circumstances, particularly for humanitarian assistance, and i know we're doing that as far as c.a.r. is concerned. one thing we haven't had in c.a.r. we haven't had an embassy, an active embassy at c.a.r. for some period of time. >> we'll have to stop it there. i hope we can continue talking about this story. thank you all. this come brings us to an end os editi

the logistics, obviously be in closed session, it will be done in such a way that we would not have candidates see each other. we went to great lengths the last time. we did them on 14 separate days. >> and they came in one door and went out another. >> so, the fortunate thing about doing it -- >> we do have video conference now, right? >> fortunate thing about using a search firm is that takes care of some of the initial screening. we won't have to look at 14 candidates hopefully. >> one of the reasons i asked commissioner wan to work on this search aspect is because they, i think more than i think may have occurred in the past, maybe in certain other experiences, the way they set it up at the juvenile probation commission, all 7 commissioners were engaged. and, so, there was this very good process, i think it will be helpful to learn from, to do that. so that there's active direct commissioner engagement through it. that's the trick. as our city attorney would tell us, we can't get in the serial meetings, but there is a certain art and we start learning how they set it up with juvenile proba

the trick there would be -- it was even kind of thrown out, suggested as an idea, i think it's a good one, i think it could be some logistical stuff to work through. but the potential to have a meeting in the community before we make our decision to get some kind of sense from community members, you know, the tricks about doing that is we have two weeks to do that, or two months rather to do that. it's a lot of work obviously for the department to set a community meeting, flip side is we could do a light agenda and basically have, you know, one or two topics only. and then this idea of what community members want to see out of the future of the department, and future leadership of the department. so, we also did our community due diligence, but then the trick would be we also need to have a type of vehicle to have the interview process because that will be the time and place to do that unless we had a separately notice. >> i mean, yeah, it would be something great for the search committee to do because, you know, it's kind of more nimble. if you guys want to do a community meeting, i don't think you have to have all 7 of us

we have the air combat element, the ground element, and the logistics element. we think this is what makes us unique. you get a task force capable of operating across the mission sets assigned to that force. the marine corps has freestanding magtf's. starting on the far right, marine expeditionary forces. they encompass the operating forces. this is the bulk of the marines that deploy or come out of these forces. this type force is used for major combat operations. it is a corps sized force like what you saw made the march to baghdad in 2003. next to that, you have the brigade commanded by a one-star. it says up to 15,000. this can range from a joint task force headquarters up to aggregating multiple forces in support of major combat operations. then you have the two on the left, which we would consider our forward deployed forces that we would project forward and anticipate would be operating in theater all the time, not just when there is a crisis. the one we have traditionally deployed is the marine expeditionary unit. it is about 2500 marines. it is associate

the evacuation of women and children were responded due to logistical reasons. the issues have been re-seouled and they can restart. 800 civilians remain in that area. >> meanwhile, france and the u.s. work together to achieve a diplomatic solution to the war in syria. the french leader francis hollande has been talking to the u.s. president on a voist to washington. tom ackerman reports. >> the french president received a white house welcome with all the trimmings, in contrast to the frosty relations 10 years ago when france refused to join the u.s. in inviting iraq. >> the logistical and intelligence support of the french military was placed by francis hollande, inshoring up mali. >> translation: the operation was sucks cessful because -- successful because a decision was made and americans took part and europeans helped as well as americans. >> obama and francis hollande gave themselves credit in uniting to pressure ice syria, but concedes that the bashar al-assad has not fulfilled commitments. the u.s. expressed frustration with syria's resistance to a transi

not, complete yet, and i will be meeting both with todd and jordan cline to start working out the logistics of the integration. >> the mayor, and the small business leaders have their fifth quarterly meeting with the mayor last week. and two topics and of course, commissioner dwight you were there, and so feel free to add your comments, and the key topics were the mayor has launched a pedestrian awareness campaign. and as he noted, that now in san francisco, we have had more homicides, pedestrian homicides than we have the other, i am sorry, not homicides deaths. and so, which sort of raises the significance of doing a pedestrian awareness campaign. and so the small business leaders really wanted to let the mayor know that they really want to be engaged and support the mayor in that initiative through educating tenants. and you know, employees, and customers. and so, our office will be working with the mayor's office, and when, getting the collateral information and start distributing that and i will be able to give you that when it comes available. and then the second ited em that was of d

. >> part of the reason, when we talk about the logistics, is that the united nations prefers to keep it that way it self. it does not want to reveal exactly how it is planning to do this or what route it will take and so on and so forth, if those have even been agreed yet with the governor of homs, who has been the main party talking about how this happened. other aspects that are not entirely clear, as you say, this refers to innocent civilians being allowed to leave homs. no mention of men. specifically women, children, and the elderly. clearon, they made it that if men were leaving, they should be on a list with names , andddresses provided there's no reference to men in this, and that suggests they are not being allowed out. what this does suggest to me is that they will be seriously vetted by the syrian authorities, who will themselves will provide those civilians humanitarian assistance. we suggest they're going to keep tight control over these things. as for the humanitarian aid that goes in, the united nations as everything is ready to go on has been ready to go for a very lo

we are not there yet, but one thing the international community can offer is the logistical support. ings are not easy to organize and only some countries like the u.s. can provide enough lodge it's u.s logistical support for these communities to intervene rapidly, i think that's the issue. >> we have a very short time left ambassador, he mentioned the u.s. as being one of the countries that could pull this off. is there much interest in this country in doing that? >> i think there is tha strategc interest because of it expanding and impacting other countries. when i was ambassador to the republic of congo i mentioned earlier to you that c.a.r had a coup during that period of time and the impact on congo with the refugees, so i think we get it. i know we are very much involved in dialogue with the french, i know that we tend to provide lift in those particular circumstances, particularly for humanitarian assistance, i know that we are doing that as far as c.a.r is concerned. one thing that we haven't had in c.a.r is we haven't had an embassy there in c.a.r for a very long time. >> tha

veterans like roberson help with the logistics making sure that veterans get all the help that they need. >> they've been taught to battle. they've been taught to survive in uncomfortable situations. when you try to change their mindset and behavior and provide housing or get them off the streets, that's a barrier itself. >> reporter: roberson knows from experience. he battled drug and alcohol addiction after eight years in the navy. he helped ships navigate then. >> what i do now is heavy navigate through the system. >> reporter: veterans like billy a former technician in the army and an addict after he became homeless after his wife died. >> i was starving to death and all i wanted to do was get another drink. i would shake in the merge if i didn't get another drink. i didn't think there was any hope for me at all, and i accepted it. >> reporter: a visit from roberson changed that. >> i knew he was going to die. i knocked on his door every day to make sure he's okay. >> reporter: he now has been sober for nine months and he managed to stay off the streets. >> saved my life. otherwise,

web the air combat element, the ground element, and the logistics element. we think this is what makes us unique. capable ofask force operating across the mission sets assigned to that force. the marine corps has freestanding mag tafs. starting on the far right, marine expert gary --marine forces. the incumbent -- they encompass the operating forces. this is the bulk of the marines that deploy or come out of these forces. this type force is used for major combat operations. ized force like what you saw made the march to baghdad in 2003. next to that, you have the brigade commanded by a one-star. it says up to 15,000. this can range from eight joint task force headquarters up to aggregating multiple forces in support of major combat operations. then you have the two on the left, which we would consider our forward deployed forces that we would project forward and anticipate would be operating in theater all the time, not just when there is a crisis. the one we have traditionally deployed is the marine expeditionary unit. it is about 2500 marines. it is associa

we cannot bring it to you live because of -- because of the logistics'. arriving, on the lower level guests were arriving. 350 guests invited for tonight state dinner and we will watch the scene as it unfolded late tonight. [inaudible conversations] >> ambassador charles rifkin. the our role cleveland, mrs. linda d. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] mrs. rachael robinson. mr. norman siegel. ms. laura hold gate. >> mr. and mrs. ryan mr. charles adams jr. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] mr. and mrs. kenneth ehrlich. [inaudible conversations] >> ms. constance's millstream. [inaudible conversations] mr. and mrs. peter s. eliot. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. and mrs. richard plethora . [inaudible conversations] mr. kevin smith. [inaudible conversations] correcting, mr. keith smith. mr. burton smith. ms. julie e. milliken. ms. roberta catherine and mist late -- missed rachael lagard. [inaudible conversations] ms. liz simon. [inaudible conversations] mr. and mrs. john goldman. >> the honor roll and mrs. harold rogers. [in

under development of the logistics infrastructure and insufficient number of food producers are the main constraints of the development of the retail industry. the solution. i don't know. throughout most of his work as a stand still seen as an attractive market unbeaten for business development. it's the traditional retail market is losing popularity and the new generation is opting for a more modern thursday there's great potential for developing in the distance. i read the story on the best in the contest. for the development of domestic production projects in the upcoming international expert two thousand and seventeen exhibit and the reasons to expect this world friends will come to that extent. experts also expect an increase in investment and further development of modern be completed to the teeth. nice company sony is in the middle of negotiations with the japan industrial partners on the sale of improv built the ski business by a plea for support. according to the plan under consideration the new company will be created for the business costs would be surprised if he does about t

not, complete yet, and i will be meeting both with todd and jordan cline to start working out the logistics of the integration. >> the mayor, and the small business leaders have their fifth quarterly meeting with the mayor last week. and two topics and of course, commissioner dwight you were there, and so feel free to add your comments, and the key topics were the mayor has

. >> there is always the logistic issues, we're far, we're isolated, so lots of planning needs to be done to be sure we have everything on site. >> you said you have 700 people, do you know what percentage are inuit? >> about 35 percent of our employees that are inuit. >> we're not against development. but we hope inuit will benefit from development. >> okalik eegeesiak is the president of the qikiqtani inuit association representing the people of canada's high arctic to the local and federal governments. >> it creates jobs, and creates business opportunities, and it will help with community infrastructure, hopefully with government investment. >> but it's not yet clear what development in nunavut will look like, and who will reap the rewards. >> the cost of these local projects will be borne by the local people disproportionately, almost entirely and the benefits will accrue outside the territory. that's always the case with mines. >> political scientest frances abele, has worked with indigenous peoples all over canada for most of her career. >> well it's an old dream in canada that

the force moving. we have tremendous capability inside a logistics combat element. most of it was throughput type capability nor to operate the hub which is our main base in moron. so what that allowed us to do was essentially bring throughput supplies, parts, equipment through the area and then get it out to the force wherever the force might be at the time. so very good capability inside, but taylor. certainly not as robust as some of the standing magtf that we have here regarding the pre-deployment training in anything note of all, i think it was a scaled down version. this is a standard organization. didn't exist last year in april. that's about the time that we started training to head over to spain. eric schmidt with the "new york times." you talked about your area of responsibility being north and west africa. obviously a large portion of territory. we have at least two al-qaeda-linked organizations there. aqim and smaller organizations. how do you -- as you l

the best movies on football i've ever seen and it didn't take place on the field at all with all the logistics all the things that go on and all the things you always wonder about it's answers a lot of that in this movie that's what i love about enough in the field it's i mean it touches on is a little bit but it's so let me say something is one of the most interesting things ever and suspenseful i was like shot you know it's almost like there will be blood you didn't know oil would be that entertaining oh no you know what i mean it's just one of those things where you you learn something you didn't know before that's right the n.f.l. the i remember any given sunday without pitino the teams were all different names yeah and it kind of messed with the you know and another thing that i think all of us don't try to tackle way too much and we want to try to get behind the scenes and on the field and it extended to confuse each other whereas i was in the quote quintessential football movie the. which was the that's what we. call me. you know i've always been a ham. is one of those things you did in

home to the general overview from my side as an outsider i can say that i'm quite impressed by the logistics it's quite an undertaking i really like what i see really like because some of the reports that the saying that some things are finished and so on and so forth i didn't see anything of that sort here to my hope i will not see i'm really impressed and i think it's an incredible undertaking that has been taking place here i agree the people i've spoken to are just having a great time and that of course is what the olympics are about and telling us it was about a sportsman the best people in the world when it comes down to it was hope that that's the way these olympics go down that it becomes about sport and that's of course what you music's about thank you so much for taking the time to join us here in our living history the rest of the games thank you. but we've been hearing from some top athletes from all over the world on their experiences at the sochi winter games here's some of the latest perspectives. on differently in pressley with the russian did everything is wallace the the at

department go into afghanistan to pick up individual high level targets and then to capture the was the logistics' head of the 11 and within a couple of weeks the interrogators from the fbi told feel they are getting anywhere and they are asking for permission to do a whole host of things we have come to know as enhanced to irrigation. >> guest: at the time actually in the interim between 9/11 reconstructed what we do would hopefully grab high-level al qaeda guys and we needed a place to put them so reconstructed a secret prison overseas. >> host: can you tell us where? >> guest: that's is one of the few remaining secrets of the interrogation program. >> he was first interrogated the interrogation at that point island much later those fbi in interrogators were making progress. that basically being pretty brazen but he would not tell us but not the fbi to convince the stonewalling that a new departure was needed. >> host: that is why they come to you to say this is what we have you say tell me exactly id don't spare be any details whether it is legal and they describe facial hold, cramp confinemen

we will discuss the logistics of getting people together.e introduce you to a new dating cap for your smart phone. it uses instagram as a matchmaker. bathtub? $45,000 for a >> cbs added fourth quarter estimates. forecast forred their the year as sales growth slowed. cisco systems reported sales and profit that topped analyst estimates. the company saw customers upgrade their computer networks to manage increased data traffic from smart phones, tablets, and laptops. apple is in plans to have a new set top box. timeare negotiating with warner cable and others partners. >> let's go to los angeles now and bring in our senior west coast correspondent. you have been following cbs for the share buyback important? >> it is actually more of the corporate strategy with what we do with our money and obviously the guy who is ultimately behind that business is sumner remsen down -- sumner redstone. he has felt strongly that doing those kinds of things are a good use of cash. when you look at the cbs business, it is really more about the fact that they ha

walk me through the logistics here. what is this space here, and you know, what happens here? okay, here we have the freezers where we keep a lot of the stock. >> how does the product get from the co-packer to here? >> we pick it up. there's three trucks. you know, it's a constant movement of product. >> it's gotta cost a lot to do that. >> it's very intricate, because if you miss one day, it's a chain reaction that screws everything up. >> so this is where all the inventory's kept? >> right here. >> so what is there, one or two weeks' supply in here? >> uh, probably about a week right now. >> i'll give you a lot of credit, it looks organized, it looks right. yet another problem with co-packers. we're burning a lot of money transporting product from the co-packer to our storage facility. we need to build a factory right away. how much money does this business need to go to the next level? >> i think whatever it takes to build a facility. >> have you looked at any? >> yeah. >> what's the output? how many--what's the production capacity? >> quadruple what we could get-- what we

and the two leaders were arrested, and once those guys were gone, their ability -- the organizational ability and logisticalbility were not so easily replaced. and that cartel, the king of all cartels for many years eventually disintegrated and it's a shadow of its former self. >> let's hope that is the case here. thank you. >> thank you. >>> chuck hagel is recommending some very steep budget cuts for the military including shrinking the number of active level troops to numbers not seen since world war ii. he say it's for a build of technology build up and special operations security. >> the assumption that is being made in the pentagon, and it is almost laughable if it wasn't so serious, is they don't believe the united states will involvement it's a in a ground war of any consequence again. those assumptions have been made after world war ii, korea, vietnam, and the cold war, and every single time they have been proven wrong. and here we are making that sames a search shun. >> joining us now is a man who hooz covered the military, pentagon, congress, and politics, kevin good to have you back on the show.

on the humanitarian eight, the logistical challenges aside for the negotiations of excess aside, i think what is happening already the way they are responding and the narrative of how the country got here are all too reminiscent of the period between 1991 and 2005 when ols was active. and i think it relates to the ambassador's question as well that perhaps the negotiation of aid and access to aid we must be very, very watchful of it so that it does not become another war front between the parties, so it doesn't become so intrinsically linked to conflict because that is how you get the conflict to be protect it would aid itself becomes a link to conflict. already we see that the government and the opposition might entrance themselves in their own world and their access to aid and it will once again lead south sudanese leaders off the front their responsibility to wear affair of their people because the community would be feeding the people so they can go on fighting their own war. i think we have to be extremely careful about how it can be played into the conflict. and if ols is what we a

the logistics of making that of getting done on time? notice the difference as soon as you walk in. an open entrance way, nearly twice the size. two 600 foot screens on the ceiling. wi-fi throughout. two sky bridges suspended over the court. a massive multimedia scoreboard. it took 2.6 million hours of labor to compllathe transformation and cost $1 billion. ratner is banking on more than just ticket sajust recoup the costs. >> it is just a matter of raing prices. we created an asset where we had a marketing partner who found it desirable. this is inventory that did not exist before. inventory thinveot exist before. we were able twork collaboratively willaboratans to give people what the pwant. >> how is it that the gardit is able to pack the people into these games, even when you do not win? that always amazes me. >> it is an overall experience,i as we walk around, you see the billion-dollar investment. you see what it is like. we can stop here, yoan sok at the garden, you look at the food r you look at the our programs throughout. its an

today within the country in the name test the market there is great demand for transport and logistics services. the rating agency fitch reported a downgrade of the long term issuer default rating in foreign currency of the two ukrainian banks from two minus two triples team is down three followed the fall of the screen suffering grief was. it's gotten gains independence will not be able to use british pounds this was stated that the uk finance minister george osborne bbc news reports thus if the scots good for the separation from great britain the september they will have to abandon the pounds the budget surplus in two thousand thirteen exceeded one point five billion years. this was reported by the athens news agency study for a minister but in some markets. this is the first is facing ten years from the greek government managed to balance the need for an introduction of the country previously in early december two thousand thirteen. the parliament adopted the budget without provision for deficit one hundred and fifty three defeat the set of three hundred voted for the budget and acc

. >> a day after the dates were set for the logistical operation, north korea threatened to pull out citing military exercises. the fact that it's going ahead despite that represents a concession, and something more deeply felt for the dozens of elderly people meeting their loved ones. >> the age of the participants is in the mind of the south korean red cross. many are in pour health. >> translation: 26 in the group are over 90 years old. we have to be careful. it's more challenging than any other time. that's why there's so many more accompanying family members. >> kim soo-yeon has taken every step to stay healthy. >> i have taken my motion fitness and blood medication. i'm fit and excited about meeting my nephew. >> after all the years of waiting, it's a few hours before she meets her sister's son and pieces together a family story hidden from her for most of her life. >> facebook is getting bigger. c.e.o. mark zuckerberg is spending $19 billion in cash and stock on the mobile messaging start up what's up, dwarfing what he paid for instagram. it's part of facebook's attempt to boos

the intel, the logistics, and angst that the afghans are not yet able to do them for -- for themselves. for the next couple of years, to provide those things so that when we leave, we do not do what happened in a rock, and leave the country to falter and have all of the problems that we see coming from them on a daily basis. it is just a matter of a limited number of troops behind to support, and to sustain that effort. i think we have that all outlined, and the general has that, i know yes talk to the president about that. -- he has talked to the president about that. that is what i hope for going forward. >> you went and -- mentioned white house staffers telling the generals their business. can you cite some examples that concern you? >> i said it has been reported, or stated, and i am reading a book that mentions that. [laughter] by secretary gates. >> i guess secretary gates is a good source. >> i wasn't in those briefings, but he was. read the book. [laughter] >> what do you feel the united states learned most about warfare, and about how to employ the might of the u.s. military i

it does not include power sharing, if it does not include the strengthening of the judicial and the logistic branches at the expense of the executive so that we truly have a system of checks and balances where abuses can be institutionally addressed. and where no power can really dominate as is the case in the arab world today. no power can dominate over any other. economically, the host important move -- the most important move, in my view, in the arab world is to do away with the system that has governed, the economy that has governed most of the arab world. in oil-producing countries, the system has meant that, you know, with money literally growing on the ground productivity was killed, people do not have to work for, you know, for a style of life and has meant no taxation, no representation attitude. if we're not taxing you, don't hold us accountable. and in countries that are not oil producing but are receiving benefits from oil-producing countries like my own, a semi-frontier system, it has also meant the development of layers around the regime that have benefited from this system, an

as far as the logistics combat element we brought with this force, it is tailored for the size of the force. we like to talk about our standing marine expeditionary units. 15 days, 30 days, 45 days of sustainment. we felt five days was the right number for this force. i that level of sustainment allows you to employ the force and not immediately have a problem on your hands as far as keeping the force moving. we have tremendous capability inside the combat element. most of it was through this type capability in order to operate the hub which is our main base in moron. what that enabled us to do was essentially bring a equipment through that area and get it out wherever the force might be at the time. very good capability insight, but tailored, certainly not as robust as the standing light magtf that we have. as far as the training or anything notable, i think that it was a scaled-down version. this is a standup organization. did not exist last year in april. that is about the time we started training to head over to spain. i think probably the most notable thing we did, when we did tr

how did the logistics of the citizens arrest work? did this thing where he started walking away. [ laughter ] do you know what i mean? >> seth: you thought you could say this is a citizens arrest and he would just, be under arrest? >> fred: i know this to be true. [ laughter ] and then he kept walking and pointing at me and giggling a little bit. we're still looking for him. if any of you see him out there, a guy with a wallet, a big wise guy who thinks he can go around town taking out cash. [ laughter ] >> seth: so just, letting everyone know. keep an eye out for a big wise guy with a wallet. >> fred: yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: maybe, walking or giggling, seem like his hobbies. >> fred: yes, open wallet kind of things. >> seth: okay, gotcha. [ laughter ] either way, i hope -- i'm not just flattering you, you're a hero. >> fred: oh, wow. thanks. >> seth: give it up for fred armisen, hero. [ cheers and applause ] hero. last night brad paisley was here. i love brad paisley. he played at my wedding. he was amazing, i talked to him, he pe