for some context, umc's net margin is about 15% and it's probably pretty peakish.bal foundry is losing money and they would be spending twice as much. as far as what else they should buy, i don't know. if the goal is to get into foundry, is that is the strategy, there's not a whole lot else out there glofo makes sense, and they're headquartered here in the u.s., versus the other ones which are taiwanese and chinese and coreen if that's the goal to try to build a business and get some of the expertise, glofo is kind of it, but maybe that's why they have to pay up if they're serious about buying it. >> i'm looking at this and wondering what is pat gelsinger sitting in his office most worried about and why is he looking at eyeing this company if you're him, sitting in the office, why? >> i don't think it's -- glofo is a piece of a broader strategy the question is why is he looking to get whole hearted into the foundry industry. there d could be a few reasons their own core business is under attack if they think there are assets they could leverage against a player, i

. >> umc professor says his groups of research models project the current surge could peak in octoberrates triple what they are now. even though he almost died in an orange county california icu brian says he's not certain if he would have been better off. >> i don't know i would have personally. but i think it's an individual decision. >> during the pandemic this new york city couple decided to postpone their wedding. >> in the weird way it made me know it's real. because when you stay together in the house for an extra two years it brought us closer. >> among the first to get married in person atork city marriage bureau following office's 16-month shut down. michael george, cbs news new york. >>> in los angeles county hospitalizations are for covid-19 have more than doubled in two weeks. la county public health officer says 680 virus patients were in hospital on saturday. there were more than 2600 new cases saturday and more than 3,000 on friday. here in the bay area researchers are devising a potential treatment as they gain a better understanding of so-called long haller syndrome.