temple portrays the entire cult expect to live life in india under the chandelle of kings in an uninterrupted sequence. of people dancing and making merry and a wedding. band a village that's different with musicians playing. the spiritual teacher with his followers listening to him. from. a group of elephants brought forth before two men fighting. down. a military procession. the school of music. why exactly the. were built no one can say but they are in the. world. here not for sake. of the divine. call. from. the. historical moment captured by the world cup. in the middle of the fray and sharing chunks of history. the next. big thing region is nestled between florence and c.n.n. center combines century old traditions and modern technology. all i'm doing sprite . is the perfect setting for a class classic with. sixty minutes. under the soft leaves in my clients. where i come from roger remains an important concept of transmitting news and for mission and when i was young my country was drawing on. the war throbbing people more. people would cause them. to see if. it was mine to two in one s

on the temple portrays the entire culture of life in india under the chandelle of kings in an uninterrupted sequence. of people dancing and making merry and a wedding. for . a village just a belief with musicians playing. a spiritual teacher with his followers listening to him. from. a group of elephants brought sort before two women fighting. a military procession. the school of music. why exactly of the temples of country the were built no one can say but they are in the rest of the world. trade here not for its own sake but as an aspect of the divine. so. was. the financial crash cover requirements were supposed to make the banks safe for. the last decade. bankers turned into. big or. push the banks to the brink once again. germany next. in the. small toy is going to be. something we take a sneak peek at the photography studio. an exclusive inside of you into how one man plays with al perception of. your robot. sixty minutes on t w. today don't miss our highlights. program online w dot com highlights. ten years ago an unprecedented earthquake shook the world of finance leading to the eve

charlotte temple portrays the entire culture of life in india under the chandelle of kings in an uninterrupted sequence. of people dancing and making merry and a wedding. in a village just different with musicians playing. the spiritual teacher with his followers listening to him. a group of elephants brought sort before two men fighting. a military procession. the school of music. why exactly the temples of country were built no one can say but they are interesting legacy and the hindu world. trace here not for its own sake but as an aspect of the define. this. was. for this part there simply after. celebrating. the new german ways. against human. civilians. their recorded images travel around the globe via social media. digital investigators. comb through the flood of images online sources to try to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate kling's of crimes. in forty five minutes on the d.w.i. photographic. grade yourself with d w's interior design channel on to. welcome to this special edition of pop export all about the german pop icon naina. we look back at her eventful korea watch r

those will run uninterrupted. the city says it took about six weeks. >>> this will only last about a half hour. >>> if you don't have 4th of july plans already how about taking the family to alameda for an independence day on board the hornet? it starts at 2:00 this afternoon. last year they had to cancel it because of a power outage in the area. according to the biggest perk of the event will happen later in the evening. >> it is a really big deal and a lot of fun. lots of smiling faces and p happy people. if we are really lucky with the weather you'll be able to see fireworks from the flight deck. >> if you're active military or first responders thank you for your service. also you should know you get in for free with your id. it is $15 for kids two have six and older. >>> we are coming up on 6:09. if you're waking up this morning take a look at this amazing orange sunrise we have happening over san jose right now. we'll see a few clouds moving by. it will be a really nice day. if you're up marinading your food

. >> they have hours of time uninterrupted to do the folked work to move their work forward. >> reporter: in a surveillance new surveillance vary, 25 of of that time, employees stay, are wasted. and meetings often start or end late, they are unnecessary and could have been handled over e- mail. and people who attend meetings are distracted by smartphones. >> the meetings need to get looked at. be's a hab to meet. >> reporter: an effective meet meeting doesn't have to run longer than 30 to 45 minutes. >> get points across and get things accomplished and get out. >> reporter: the no meeting wednesdays have become a recruiting tool. the message is time is precious, let's make sure to use it well. kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. >>> and checking the big board right now. look at that. the dow in the green. 126 points up right now. we'll be right back right after this. >>> today's tip of the day is green skin avocados. they have a high content to make the dip. these are for avocado toasts and salads and sandwiches. they're fantastic, but don't have the high oil content. but did flavor is th

i promised our viewers we would have uninterrupted coverage of this hearing. we'll do that. i must now add when i said uninterrupted there was about to be an event at the white house. i'm told there would be. it's our tradition, no matter who is in the white house, should they show up something unannounced, we'll take you there. >> you come before a group of senators today filled with serious doubts about this white house and its conduct of american foreign policy. there's reasons to be concerned. among them, the lack of information the administration has provided to members of this committee. it's our hope you'll reduce our level of concern by providing us with clear answers that might help convince us that those at the white house know what they're doing and that to be candid, you know what they're doing. i can't say it more forcefully, we need a clear understanding as to what is going on, what our president is agreeing to and what our strategy is on a number of issues. last week president trump held a summit with vladimir putin. someone who has violated the most fundament

personal commitment to resolving this issue so that new parents can spend time with their new babies uninterruptedas been profusely apologised for and the honourable gentleman should be ashamed of himself. the liberal democrat chief whip said he'd spoken to the chief whip about what happened. i still do not understand how this highly regrettable state of affairs came to pass. so today, i have a somewhat novel request for the leader of the house, and that is that the government's chief whip should come to the despatch box and make a statement himself. it was absolutely clear to me from conversations i had with him that he was totally unaware he was paired with the honourable member... i myself had texted his honourable friend, and i have made very clear to her that i will continue to ensure that her maternity pair is in place. i have reassured the house that that is the case. i apologise again for that error. tuesday's events were cataclysmic for the representation of this house. ——— reputation. we're supposed to the mother of parliaments, and my constituents now think that there was skulduggery go

thefireworks show will run uninterrupted. they say it took about six weeks. >> i have never done that. >>> all right. 5:17 right now. if you don't have 4th of july plans how about taking the family for an independence day celebration? it is a celebration on the historic aircraft carrier. last year they had to cancel due power outages. back on again this year. according to the biggest perk will fake place later in the evening. >> it is a really big deal. they get a big kick out of doing it every 4th of july zbrchlt i bet. >> lots of smiling faces. if we are lucky you'll be able to see fireworks from all around the bay from the flight deck. >> heads up if you're looking far discount. first responders get in for free. make sure you have that on hand. tickets for adults are $25. $15 for kids six and older. >>> you can stay home and watch fireworks right here. >> yeah. tonight the 42nd and yule ma macy's fireworks spectacular. kelly clarkson will day because boou her rendition of god bless america. >> intimidated wouldn't be the w

crew member is medically unfit, air india provides medical assistance to the employee and ensures uninterrupted employment in nonflight positions. if after six months period provided to lose excess weight the employee is not fit for flying duties, they are absolved to nonflight and provided training, if required. the public comment at the earlier hearing arises from the union's attempts of air india to move its crew to unionized. air india doesn't have any affiliation with any hotel or service provider whatsoever. the award of high-value contracts is transparent and procedures prescribed by air india. it was selected based on an exhaustive bidding process. interested parties must bid for the tender. the commitment of operations in san francisco was the same time being announced by prime minister of india. we're grateful for the help extended by the city of san francisco and the airport authorities of san francisco. in the less than three years of operation, we've tripled our frequency, providing support to the communities and contributed significantly to the economy. air india is not a discrimi

they are uninterruptible in that sense. a little bit off the subject but it is not. my responsibility is to make sure that nobody ever calls up and say why did the electricity go off? that is ultimately protecting against a cyberattack, emp. that is sector specific both from the facst act and from a presidential declaration that the department of energy -- i think we are the only agency that actually has a sector specific role in making sure that the electrical grid is not affected by cyber. the present campaign saying he will try to help the coal industry. we are trying to get india and china not to use as much coal because of pollution. are you worried about air pollution from coal for united states and how real is because to keep the industry alive for the next 20 or 30 years? sec. perry: i think people like to take their snapshots in time and say this is the world is and this is the way the world is always going to be. let's not get into that place. the technology is there for us coal in abundant supply in the country. highly i mentioned efficient, low emission t

so the fireworks show will run uninterrupted.he city says that scheduling with the airport and the planning took six weeks. >>> if you have pets you already know fourth of july can be a stressful one. most of those pets don't like the fireworks. and shelters are bracing for a possible influx of runaways. authorities everywhere want to remind everyone to keep them inside. if you have to go out, double check those gates and fences. other tips, create a safe place for those animals, closed off and cover those windows with plenty of food and water, especially if you won't be able to be at home with them tonight. >>> more fun this morning. let's go to the east bay this time. nbc bay area's stormranger is one of the stars of this paradement taking a brief break from giving you the most accurate forecast in the bay area. of course, we talked with families enjoying the stormranger and the rest of the day. >> hello. >> everybody going and have a barbecue. family fun. >> i came here because i wanted to see a traditional fourth of july para

and the fallout over president trump's fallout in the agency, we will bring you the hearing live uninterruptedhe hour on "shepard smith reporting." see you then. >> i do not want to see nancy come back as speaker. [cheers and applause] i want to the next speaker to come from california, i just do not want it to be nancy pelosi. i wanted to be mean. >> dana: kevin mccarthy acknowledging for the first time publicly that he would like to be the next speaker of the house. joining me now, the chairman of the american conservative union, and former communications director for dnc and a fox news contributor. matt, do you think that's kevin mccarthy saying that today means that he has some votes locked up? >> yes, usually in these leadership elections as you know, dana, the first person in definitely has the best chance of sowing it up. and i think that kevin mccarthy wants there to be no confusion over the fact that he wants to be the next republican speaker, and clearly as the leading candidate. >> dana: mo, i know that a lot of democrats would love to see their leadership issues dealt with swiftly.

happens, maybe people will now back off of mueller and rosenstein and let them complete their work uninterrupted. i mean, this russia investigation has to go on. and if yesterday's events didn't make that clear, nothing will. so i hope those who had been the amen corner, the hallelujah chore us get some manners. they have to stand up and do what's in the best interest of the country. it's as simply as that. >> i saw julia nodding no there. >>> on that note, thank you all for sharing all of your personal experience and perspective with us. we have a republican lawmaker on with us next. the issue is this, what are they going to do? will they take action? we want to know the answer to that question. stay around. until her laptop crashed this morning. her salon was booked for weeks, having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, buy one hp ink and get a second at 30% off at office depot officemax let someone else do the heavy lifting. tripadvisor compares prices from over 200 booking sites to find the right hotel for you at the l

i can give you 2 minutes and 20 seconds uninterrupted. >> congress woman, i appreciate that time. i do want -- everybody is watching this and making up their own mind. what i would tell you is one, i'm sitting here telling you the truth. two, independent of me, i cannot express to you my love of the fbi enough. the men and women that make up that work force, their ethics, their integrity are unmatched anywhere in the world. that is important one because it is who we are, two, that none of them would accept any of the behaviors that are being alleged any more than i would have accepted in him and three, this entire exercise comes at a cost. we're doing things that are going to in the future tear down the underpinnings of what represent law and order in this country. there's not robust thick wall there. i think i people don't appreciate how tenuous the balance of the rule of law versus chaos is. when we as a people engage in activity where we take institutions wholesale, whether it's the fbi or the u.s. intelligence community and compare them to nazis, we destroy things that one we

just handed over power or is going to hand over power and as you know pakistan has never had an uninterrupted democratic political process the very first time that this process began was when the. party elected in two thousand eight hundred over but completed the stand your and handed over power to the next elected government in twenty thirty in the c.p.p. to the law sharif and that was the first time ever this this would have been a historic second time that this would have happened but it will happen but we don't know the kind of political engineering that is taking place behind the scenes makes it not very free and fair at all so i don't know it's really up for grabs but i do want to say this that whatever the results of the elections the people of pakistan want democracy and they're going to keep fighting for democracy no matter how much engineering is done behind the scenes and that's a perfect way to end december interview minister are thank you very much thank you crocs government has held an emergency meeting after demonstrations that began in the southern oil rich city of basra sprea

because i can give you two minutes and 25 seconds to have your say uninterrupted. >> congresswoman, i deeply appreciate that time. i do want -- everybody is watching this and making up their own mind. and what i would tell you is, one, i'm sitting here telling you the truth. and two, independent of me, i cannot express to you my love of the fbi enough. the men and women who make up that work force, their ethics, their integrity are unmatched anywhere in the world. and i think that's important, one, because it is who we are. two, that none of them would accept any of the behaviors that are being alleged any more than i would accept it in him. and three, this entire exercise comes at a cost. we are doing things that are going to in the future tear down the underpinnings of what represent law and order in this country. and there is not a robust thick wall there. i think people don't appreciate how tenuous the balance of the rule of law versus chaos is. and when we as a people engage in activity where we take institutions wholesale, whether it's the fbi or the u.s. intelligence community

it's good for tourism and good for our city, and that our hinton railroad days are able to go on uninterrupted. one thing that has been interrupted in the last several years is our whole and energy sectors, the as a result i believe of the previous administration's never-ending war on coal. but thanks to the new administration, that war is over. this bill will help us make sure that what remains will give us a fair and even playing field. the interior portion of this bill ensures that e.p.a. returns to its core mission of environmental cleanup. the interior bill which i should note passed the subcommittee by 31-0 -- everybody voted for it in the committee -- also emphasizes the need to fund the deferred maintenance at our national parks, something i have long advocated, something i think we're at a point we are really going to make a significant difference here. the secretary of the interior is very devoted, as is the president, and this is a very much -- very much a bipartisan effort. it restores proposed cuts to the clean water and drinking water state revolving funds and grants programs tha

i also really hope that what people see in this book is not an uninterrupted linear progression of conservative medical growth. the sun grant -- the sun belt really is a battleground region. contestation, a really purple place. it is becoming more purple as the years go by. it is most famous for the conservatives that come from the region, but there is a liberal persistence in the sun belt. the postindustrial metropolises, as other scholars have said, are really changing the demographics florida, georgia, especially in these big cities. you are going to see, increasingly, i think, the red sunbelt becoming the battleground purple sunbelt, and in some places, maybe even in texas next 10, 15 years, in becoming a blue state. it is a battleground region. we're not looking at a linear progression of conservatism so much as we are seeing change, .ynamism, competition the sun belt is a microcosm of america in many ways, or it is america. you battle for these different constituencies across the sun belt states, but you are really battling for the heart and soul of the american future. wille who read thi

narrative of change over time and i also really hope that what people see in this book is not an uninterruptedlinear progression of conservative growth because sun belt is a battleground region and that's the subtitle of the book, sun belt is a place of contestation, a purple place and becoming more purple as the years go by. it is most famous for the conservatives that come from the region but there is a liberal persistence in the sun belt, the post industrial metropolis has changed with the demographic of texas, florida, georgia, especially in big cities, you will see increasing, i will, i think the red sun belt becoming the battleground purple belt and in some places even in texas in the next 10 to 15 years becoming a blue state. it's a battleground region and i think that we are not looking at a linear progression of conservatism so much as we are seeing change and dynamism and competition and -- and the sun belt is microcasm of america, but you're really battling for the heart and soul of the american future. people who read the book will see it's contestation over a period of time and it

so the fireworks are uninterrupted.onight head over to n nbcbayarea.com. with a list of events. firefighters a short time ago did update the countywide fire burping east, turns out more homes are threatened. right now that number is 1300. fortunately, no homes are destroyed. for a premium airplan. but they wouldn )t let him sit in it.. our consumer unit investigates the )bungled booking. ) and - kari gets us ready for another hot weekend. she updates her forecast overnight. )today in the bay ) - 4:30 to . >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to the show. i'm megyn kelly. happy independence day. joining ple to celebrate all things red, white, and blue, our friends from -- wait for it. >> "american ninja warrior." >> yes. matt iseman, akbar gbaja-biamila, come on out. >> thank you. >> you've got the right colors on. >> this is great. >> the trouble with

and so i think, he had a lot of media interest with uninterrupted, with spring hill entertainment out this was something that was a decision made on behalf of his family i believe. so, you know, he can pay the taxes. he can afford the taxes. neil: yeah, i guess he can. what i did notice, not to get too far off the subject, maybe i didn't know this, you pay the state tax wherever you play during the course of the year. that's got to be very, you know, detail, you need like a s.w.a.t. team of accountants just to keep track of that. >> well, that's correct. so let's say, typical regular season nba schedule is 82 games, and they play 41 of those games at home. neil: right. >> so he is taxed on the 41 games at whatever the state rate is. if he played for the houston rockets or dallas mavericks or san antonio spurs, he would pay no income tax because texas doesn't have income tax. but if you plays in california or new york or pennsylvania, then he will pay the appropriate state income tax on those games. then they obviously work out, you know where he plays his road games and tax him accord

and i also really hope that what people see in this book is not an uninterrupted linear progression of conservative growth. because the sun belt really is a battleground region, and that's the subtitle of the book. the sun belt is a place of contestation. it's a very purple place and it's becoming more purple as the years go by. it is most famous for the conservatives that come from the region, but there is a liberal persistence in the sun belt. the postindustrial metropolises of other scholars have said is really changing and the demographics of texas, california, arizona, georgia, especially in these big cities. you're going to see increasingly i think the red sun belt becoming a battleground purple sun belt and eventually i think in some places even maybe in texas in the next ten to 15 years become a blue state. it's a battleground region and i think that we are not looking at a linear progression of conservatism so much as we are seeing change and dynamism and competition, and the sun belt is a microcosm of america in many ways. or it is american in many ways, and so you battle for

he has uninterrupted, a medium -- media platform with investments from warner bros. few movies recently, rumors of a space jam to that he can follow in his icon michael jordan's issues. you will see more of him in the entertainment world. >> he might end up buying with >> on eventually, right? certainly is the head agree there. time he know the last has played with his son. fairly.s he may have three or four left in the league. it has already happened. you are to resell, now is the time. >> thank you for that. bloomberg users with the chart we have shown you throughout, g tv is your often. you missed out on any chart crude prices, there you have it. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ scarlet: that is 11:00 a.m. in san francisco. i am scarlet fu. taylor: i'm taylor riggs. in for julia chatterley. welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ scarlet: we are live and bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. here are the stories we're covering on the bloomberg and around the world. stocks falling around the world as investors pay a sloot -- face a slew of uncertainty.

they are uninterruptible from excess so a little bit off the subject but it's not. >> my responsibility is to make sure that nobody ever called us and says why does the electricity go off? that's ultimately protecting against a cyber attack, emp. that is a sector specific from the fast and from a presidential declaration that the department of energy, i think we are the only agency that has a sector specific role in making sure the electrical grid is not affected by cyber attack. >> you mentioned coal, the president campaign saying he was going to help the coal industry. we are trying to get india and china not to use as much coal because of their air pollution problems. are you worried about air pollution from coal in the united states and how realistic isit to keep the coal industry alive for another 20, 30 years . >> looks like to take their snapshots in time and go here's the way the world is and here's the way the world always going to be. >> i don't get into that place. >> the technology is there for us to use coal that's an abundant supply in this country and around the world. i

the government pointed to the subpoena doctrine, what it characterized is centuries of uninterrupted precedents, that if there is a subpoena, it is not a warrant based on probable cause that the choice to do that thing, to use a piece of paper instead of a warrant, dictates what it says. the process or form over the argument. the decision was if we use the subpoena, it just has to be reasonable, not widely overbroad, not over partisan on not overlynt, the -- burdensome on the recipient, the phone companies. the department rejected that view and said no, we are in a new context, we have never confronted where a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. only the warrant, probable cause, and that is tremendously in and for this location -- important for this location records but also going forward for so much more. dire were some strong ssents in this case -- justice kennedy, justice alito, justice also, -- justice gorsuch but his was really concurrent until the last two paragraphs. the one thing i will say is i agree with justice alito about one thing. he was quite concerned abou

includes movies, tv shows, digital media, the uninterrupted network. hustles" that was a lebron james production he gets to play and work for magic johnson who may be the person in the entire world that's most similar to lebron. because he was a giant on the court but made a bigger fortune off the court. lebron looks up to magic johnson, sees him as an idol with what he's done. basketball, business, philanthropy maybe that's part of the attraction but this changes the outlook of the nba. if you're trying to watch these games, it's 10:30 p.m. tipoff in new york across the east coast >> so if the warriors are playing the lakers, what would they call that like a subway series in new york would be the -- >> it's the golden state series or the sun california series. >> can't call it the golden state series >> i'm not good as nicknames >> it might not be a state by then >> what about the clippers like, if there's a -- >> it's like the yankees and the mets >> i know. that's the subway -- >> the mets not as good. i think the clippers are on a different dimensi

i thought it was always 24/7 uninterruptible power. no way to be interrupted 24/7. you tell me what else does that besides nukes and coal. this is only for 24 months, correct? i mean, the order by secretary perry is 24 months? you are acting like it's going to be forever. it's only 24 months and it expires and has to be reauthorized, is that correct? >> there is, yes, sanded, there is a process to reauthorized. >> can anyone tell me how you all define baseload power? mr. glick, you want to start? >> baseload power is generally power plants that are capable of operating all the time and was there down for repairs or something like that. coal and speedy is anything else that you consider to be speedy, hydro projects also are baseload. >> okay. >> server, good morning. i applaud you for leadership not only when your government of west virginia but on this issue. my definition of baseload would have on top of hydro, natural gas. the reason i say that is, your state, my state, ohio, texas, colorado, if you looked at every new power plant in this country during the last f

thousands of hoosiers, these companies operate by making sure that their global supply chains go uninterrupted. and mr. bolten, in your prepared testimony, you say the administration is now investigating whether to employ the same national security argument to restrict imports of automobiles and auto parts under section 232. sir, can you describe in more detail what you think would be the consequences of this approach for companies producing automobiles in indiana and beyond and for american consumers. >> in a word, disastrous. the steel and aluminum tariffs are already having a really detrimental effect on a lot of downstream users of steel and aluminum. that will ripple throughout the economy. now, take that and multiply it by ten, because the automobile trade in this country is much larger. it's in -- you know, we import close to $400 billion per year in autos and auto parts. now, if those supply chains are disrupted, you know, who knows how long it takes to reestablish them. they're probably -- there probably aren't ways for the companies to get the products they need to put into their aut

that you would like to clarify because i can give you two minutes and 25 seconds to have your say uninterrupted. >> congresswoman, i deeply appreciate that time. i do want -- everybody's watching this and making up their own mind, and what i would tell you is one, i'm sitting here telling you the truth. and two, independent of me, i cannot express to you my love of the fbi enough. the men and women who make up that workforce, their ethics, their integrity are unmatched anywhere in the world. and i think that's important, one, because it is who we are, two, that none of them would accept any of the behaviors that are being alleged any more than i would accept it in him, and three, this entire exercise comes at a cost. we're doing things that are going to in the future tear down the underpinnings of what represent law and order in this country. and there is not a robust thick wall there. i think people don't appreciate how tenuous the balance of the rule of law versus chaos is. and when we as a people engage in activity where we take institutions wholesale, whether it's the fbi or the u.s. intell

the government pointed to the subpoena doctrine, what it characterized as centuries of uninterrupted precedent saying that when the government chooses to use a subpoena or a similar kind of compulsory legal process that's not a warrant based on probable cause, the choice to do that thing, to use this piece of paper called a subpoena instead of a warrant, dictates what the fourth amendment says. it's a process or a form over substance kind of an argument, and the government's position was, if we use a subpoena, it just has to be reasonable, not wildly overbroad, not over burdensome on the recipient, the phone company, to comply with it and of course phone companies comply with tens of thousands of these requests every year. the court rejected that view and said, no, we're in a new context. we've never before encountered a third party where an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy. only a search warrant will suffice. that's tremendously important for these location records but also going forward forso much more. now there were some strong dissents in this case. justice ken

because i can give you two minutes and 25 seconds to have your say uninterrupted. >> congresswoman, i deeply appreciate that time. i do want -- everybody's watching this and making up their own mind, and what i would tell you is, one, i'm sitting here telling you the truth. and two, independent of me, i cannot express to you my love of the fbi enough. the men and women who make up that workforce, their ethics, their integrity are unmatched anywhere in the world. and i think that's important, one, because it is who we are. two, that none of them would accept any of the behaviors that are being alleged any more than i would accept it in him. and three, this entire exercise comes at a cost. we were doing things that are going to, in the future, tear down the underpinnings of what represent law and order in this country. and there is not a robust, thick wall there. i think people don't appreciate how tenuous the balance of the rule of law versus chaos is. and when we, as a people, engage in activity, where we take institutions wholesale, whether it's the fbi -- once we break those down, t

i could give you two minutes and 25 seconds to have your say uninterrupted. congresswoman, i appreciate that time. everybody is watching this and making up their own mind. what i would tell you is, i am sitting here telling you the truth. independent of me, i cannot express to you my love of the fbi. the men and women who make up their ethics,, their integrity, are unmatched anywhere in the world. i think that is important because it is who we are. them would accept any of the behaviors that are being alleged anymore than i would accept it in him -- them. this entire exercise comes at a cost. we are doing things that are going to, in the future, tear down the underpinnings of what represents law and order in this country. robust wall a there. people don't appreciate how tenuous the balance of the rule of law versus chaos is. a people, engage in activity where we take institutions also, whether it is the fbi or the intelligence community, and compare them to not these, we compare -- destroy things that we may not see for years. down, theeak those amount of tim