i'm a student at unlv college of liberal arts. thank you, senator, nor taking t the time to talk to students. i appreciate your students. putting us at the forefront of your agenda. your office reached out to my family to share about our story when it came to family-based immigration in 2018. i appreciate your work and everything you do for us here in nevada. my question for you is, in nevada, we have seen from a report in "the washington post" in may 2019, women of color call the shots. nevada has the first majority female legislature in the u.s. history. being our u.s. senator, what is one or two of the largest legislative victories for communities of color that are most memorable in your tenure as our senator? >> thank you. i'm not done yet. i've been there three years so far. i will tell you, i sit on five committees. i'm on senate finance, i sit on energy and natural resources. i'm also on banking and housing committee, senate rules committee and indian affairs. every single one of those communities i have introduced or worke

we have one at unlv. when it university of utah. university of washington. we do a lot of this especially with college-age students. i have been blessed through most my recent to be working with other people. >> is interesting. i wife is a college teacher. she is dealing with 18 and 19- year-old mines. i have no idea. so how are the kids doing? >> at saint dominic's, one of our wonderful ministries is that we have the young adult, strong young adult presence. >> i heard that. our mailing list. hundreds and thousands every week. gather once a week for the consistency of adults were catholic to know that you are not alone. most folks were catholic in the city feel like they are cut off not just from others. they are cut off from others that really believe. so that ministry is really getting together and allowing people were young to get permission to each other. i can live my faith in a time where politically or religiously so many things are dividing us. they prayed together. they and a sense help each other. they also reform together. this particular past th

i know with cal, they are yet to making a final decision, but they played unlv august 29th on the schedule. ucla say they will start doing end of june workouts. trojans nothing official. arizona ready. i mean both university of arizona, arizona state, boulder team's ready to go, oregon, you know, the list goes on here, utah as well, good to go on the 15th. but tell me what happens if a player tests positive? you know, are there restrictions as to whether the whole thing will shut down or just an individual team? and then are they pulled off the schedule? >> obviously the health and safety of student athletes and the staff and those surrounding them is going to be a paramount importance. what i anticipate -- we're working through the details still. what i anticipate is that not only in our league but other leagues with nonconference competition, we will have common protocols for testing to make sure -- or all reasonable efforts have been made to make sure there's no athletes or no staff that have the virus before games take place. if there are student athletes or staff that have the virus,