i think -- with the philippines and thailand. the progress we have made with the philippines is breathtaking. we think about the two plus two we did earlier this year with our philippian allies. also in our economic and trade and people to people ties, really breathtaking. i would argue our alliance with the philippines is stronger than ever. i think we made significant progress with our thai allies. we issued a joint vision statement that i told people is the most significant, bilateral document issued between the united states and thailand . there are challenges. we are watching closely what is happening in the transition following the election. we are looking to our thai friends to make sure that outcome reflects the will of the thai people and that is our expectation. we are working closely on a range of challenges across the region. first and for most, the situation in myanmar. we are optimistic about our future together. >> i agree with all of that and on the philippines, i think the revitalization of the u.s.-the lapine's alliance will be

do work with small newsroom with we don't only work with the large one. nd i think that's the diversity of the newsroom is really something that we that is extremely for us so we do work with a small newsroom in hungary same people were infected with by pegasus but we do work with the western which is a very large newsroom. so it's important to to collaborate. the most important for us is to collaborate. people who believe collaborative journalism and knows how to practice and to do that, which is not that. and make sure not only the journalists will, but the editor and the leadership of the management of the newspaper will understand and will give enough resources and time to germany's to collaborate to such intense and time consuming project about. we usually don't work with freelancers because it's it's a difficult process we have to maintain confidentiality and we have be the one pitching the project to the newspapers and and the newspapers can ask freelancer to join the project. so could be a possible way but the other way is not possible because have

the hours, a problem with the amount of time we are allowed to spend their, a problem with the advance notice that is required? is somebody evaluating that and actually creating the is matrix? mr. reynolds: short answer, yes, and we will share that with the public. >> that is the only way we can measure the results and find out with the travelers cost for experience is like. what other methods are used to stagger attendance times or days nomination? i am familiar with glacier but our other park systems using staggering eco mr. reynolds: yes. there's a whole system of different strategies. the national park in utah has something similar about timed entry whereas before they were shutting the gate down once the parking lots and roads were completely packed. that has been well received by the moab community as well because people know they will go in at a certain time they spend money at restaurants, hang out into other activities in town. we also are trying to, i mentioned earlier the social media and web space. we have a program called planet like a park ranger where we encourage

, we will deal with germany , we will deal with england, we will deal with france, we will deal with d russia within the framework of our interests, while looking at asia, we will not ask for permission. he said that the independence of our sovereignty and territorial integrity is the case let it be decided that the parties do not put our eggs in the basket of the night, not in the basket of the west. russia has summoned the russian ambassador in the commercial sector on various issues, and we will not let go. russia has neglected the issue of the three islands, which have a historical and bad relationship with the islamic republic of iran. until now , i have given explanations to my mother. etc. or in the matter of using a fake name persian gulf, i was wrong about the fake use of the persian gulf in yesterday's statement. ambassador shawn presented us with a document. it is a russian document. you can see that we used the exact word persian gulf in the russian language document at the same time as persian gulf , in this regard, but i assure you that the controversy that was started i

same as what we did in may. with a slight decrease prosecute april. not much changed one day we saw over 400 that was all that day. on june 8, members of ema staff and field providers participated in a table top drill conducted near ems. after offices this was a drill this mimicked an explosion and active shooter situation there was 130 patients. so it was an opportunity for us to work with the emsa, representative from department of public health. emergency preparation and response team. pepper. and then the san francisco medical examiner's office they walkedllow how they would manage this time event and from when the event occurred through what would happen at the hospital this . is an early exercise for folks to be able to better practice what might happen in a large day drill in preparation more functional drill hopefully live there was something for later this year postponed. all of the opportunity for us to practice the events are significant and helpful. and then on june 25. member of the command staff at ems

we are negotiating with two more. , we will continue working together with the business at the request of the business. and so here are the main directions. this is precisely the protection of investments and a free trade zone - this is what needs to be created plus this. well, let's just say the final decision is not yet, including financial, but today the president uttered an important important phrase on the creation of a fund that will support investments, because, of course, without such state support, capital participation in the same port infrastructure. or maybe in some kind of additional transport infrastructure, of course, the business is completely at risk , well, it will not be ready, therefore, it is necessary to share risks more actively, but of course, but it will also have to be budgeted, let's say, so some risks are guaranteed or in capital enter. here without this is also not possible. well, changing is changing our approach and our own worldview in relation to foreign investment. eh, the current situ

why don't we get with it. the longer-term republicans will eventually rise up. the optimism about this, we are going to act. thee scientists are being years saying faster, we don't have time to change. we got a guy a short time horizon other leaders was longer-term the problem is, the longer time people are scared of thegu short time and he hasn't basically bullied into not being able to talk about climate change but here is my hope. he'll go no matter what by 2026 because he gets reelected. you are a lame-duck in the second half of your secondth tem in the world moves on and we will move on shirley to say what we do about climate change? >> we are going to go live to the justice department on disability rights criminal justice system. the coverage here on c-span2. >> i am pleased to be here with all of you to celebrate the anniversary of the americans with disabilities act. [cheering and applauding] >> i want to acknowledge all of our guests. chair of the eeoc and we are pleased to host all of you today. thirty-three years ago congress sought to save rights for

we also do recurrent vetting with the fbi. every person's background, criminal background gets checked literally every single day, so we know something pops up that might cause a concern by us or by their employer. we have also plummeted a good level of access control within the airport environment and the air cargo environment. also, you might see teams of tsa officers roaming around airports with a curt. these are called atlas teams. their job is to do random inspections at gates in different points in the airport to make sure that there is still compliance with our security requirements on the part of passengers. that there has been no hand off between passenger in another passenger or by an employee at the airport and a passenger. a lot of work on that sector. there is a roadmap on that one. we have done great work on identity management. for maryland residents, you can work with the maryland dmv and download onto your iphone, it's closer to apple the current time, but it is -- will soon be available to other smartphone man

do work with small newsroom with we don't only work with the large one. nd i think that's the diversity of the newsroom is really something that we that is extremely for us so we do work with a small newsroom in hungary same people were infected with by pegasus but we do work with the western which is a very large newsroom. so it's important to to collaborate. the most important for us is to collaborate. people who believe collaborative journalism and knows how to practice and to do that, which is not that. and make sure not only the journalists will, but the editor and the leadership of the management of the newspaper will understand and will give enough resources and time to germany's to collaborate to such intense and time consuming project about. we usually don't work with freelancers because it's it's a difficult process we have to maintain confidentiality and we have be the one pitching the project to the newspapers and and the newspapers can ask freelancer to join the project. so could be a possible way but the other way is not possible because have

we need them to know. i see that board president skipped out. with board president supervisor peskin said that we are knee deep in blood with this budget deficit. but with this process and with mayor breed and her team and her city departments, it is when i believe even knee deep in blood, again. that is the visual. and it is trough. that is where we are now with this budget. with our future. but even with that, the strength that every single one of us bring to this room under the stone, we will over come. and we will over come all the challenges. the budget is already signed. i agree, get back to work. thank you. [applause].television. >> in 1948 swensen's ice cream used to make ice cream in the navy and decided to open up an ice cream shop it it takes time for the parent to put money down and diane one of the managers at zen citizen in arena hills open and serve old-fashioned ice cream. >> over 20 years. >> yeah. >> had my own business i was a firefighter and came in- in 1969 her dad had ice cream and left here still the owner but shortly after um,

we assist them with support, we mentor the person with behavioral health issues on all levels of theequential model the sequential intercept model was delineated by sampson as touch point for some with behavioral health impacts can be intercepted by the criminal justice system this system starts in the community that moves through the police courts, individual incarceration on diversion up to and including reentry or reentry with committee supervision for so basically we get people like myself, a certified substance abuse and mental health peer who also has lived experience with the criminal justice system and repair them with people who are beginning in the system. this helps with recidivism. this helps with management of behavioral health symptoms. this helps with workforce development. help with generating economic welfare those of us were directly impacted by the criminal justice system, we have a hard time finding housing, a hard time finding employment. we have a hard time creating anything that looks like generational wealth. lets out onto the fact most of us are black and bro

that's what we were able to do with methane. we will be able to capitalize on those same opportunities with our strategies as well. >> certainly, in the innovation core there are a lot of technologies aimed at methane and responding to the need. there's a lot of -- a lot coming down the pike. there's going to be a lot to do. we are hearing discussion about the timing of epa acted as -- actions and reliability and affordability, how are you tackling that? >> help with the long-term investment strategies. in all of our rules, whether it's the toxic standard or a good neighbor rule or whether it's what we call the 111 rule, all of those we are doing through the lens of affordability and reliability so we are working with grid operators, state and local governments to be sure that our rules coincide with the demise and that -- demand cost and reliability. i'm happy to say signing an mou which really does focus on doe actions having a really strong prominent focus on reliability as well as affordability. we are very cognizant of cost

and today, we have delivered. together withide the long—term bilateral security commitments that ukraine needs. these commitments mark a new high point in international support for ukraine. and i want to be clear, they are not a substitute for nato membership. the summit communique echoes the uk's long position that ukraine's future is in nato. and we have taken a big step this week towards bringing ukraine into the alliance. together, we have shortened their path to membership, removing the need for a membership action plan, and holding the first meeting of the nato ukraine council, with president zelensky sitting at the table by our side as an equal. and finally, i would like to say a word about the uk's role here. i was struck once again this week byjust how valued our contribution is. the british people should know that. they should be proud. we are the leading european contributed to nato. we were one of the first to hit the 2% target and now we are moving towards 2.5%. we spent more than 20 other nato countries combined.

— are we up with this? we still have a long _ are we up with this? e up with this? we still have a long way to _ are we up with this? we still have a long way to go. - are we up with this? we still have a long way to go. by i are we up with this? we still. have a long way to go. by far, it is still fossil fuels that are powering aircraft. sustainable aviation fuel is seen as the holy grail, over the next ten years, but there are simply not enough supply of sustainable aviation fuel for the industry, and even when more of it does become available, it is very expensive, so we're still a very long way from that zero unfortunately. the best way that airlines can improve this is to buy new aircraft, that burn smaller amounts of the existing types of fuel. speaking of earnings, facebook tarrant meta saw its second—quarter growth to $30 billion, beating estimates. those things in part —— that was thanks in part to add revenue of i2%, beating google. still the company forecast that expenses could rise over the next two years, as they continue to spend on infr

and ended with flyfishing. we have been tackling tough issues ever since with the promise that he is going to take me fishing. i was to come up on that. i think leadership starts at the top. this entire cabinet would work together. the first way we are starting to answer that question is the usda are actually sitting down and we are really talking through the department of interior. we are actually having conversations about how we reduce the bureaucratic headache, the whack a mole. i think there are specific areas where it makes sense for state agencies to serve in that hub. we have enough grace to say we are not conceding or authority by lying on our state to help get the job done. i think you're exactly right. we have to depend on our state agency to do a little bit more coordinating. we need hell a trust. as we begin to look at how we invest these billions of dollars, i think it absolutely makes sense that we invest these dollars in the state and have you all running point on where the solutions are and how th

we had pain points with pg and e. . en it come to holding up some of our projects. also on the building, design and construction side. we have been meeting had regular meeting with pg and e on cordination of projects. but we increased the meetings at deputy director level. albert and ron are meeting at and i join a monthly meeting with pg and e to try to get ahead of these projects. and avoid delays. i do feel like we had good progress very recently. upon prior to that, i think we i would not have that would. so i'm hopeful if we keep these meetings and have engage am at the high levels we had from pg and e we can may be improve. i don't think we'll ever be in a place we never have a delay but improve their ability to meet our schedules. say an area where public works gave the street 5 years then pg sxeshgs says i need to do something there? what is their authority in that? in that situation? you would tell them, sorry we wait 5 years or -- let's [inaudible]. >> so. there is an emergency provision in that moratorium lang

we listen with interest to the rationale _ house? xpressed _ house? we listen with interest to the rationale expressed by - house? we listen with interest to i the rationale expressed by national security about transferring these controversial and nasty weapons to ukraine. i have to say the us campaign to ban cluster munitions and the armed forces are very disappointed with the decision. this is clearly whatever the rationale escalation of the carnage in ukraine, cluster munitions have been banned by the vast majority of the world's countries. 123 countries including the uk. most us and european allies are banning these weapons, even the us sought to avoid transferring or using cluster munitions with a failure rate of greater than 1%. wejust munitions with a failure rate of greater than 1%. we just heard jake sullivan say that some if not most of these weapons being transferred will exceed that target that the us set for itself in 2008. so, this is clearly going to increase the risk of civilian harm, more innocent ukrainians will be m

we have to figure out how to deal with them. how do we deter our adversaries, and what is our central goal? our central goal is a rules based, international order. where sovereign nature,'s use all their differences to international organizations peacefully. that we're trying to do. now, we have folks out there in russia and china and elsewhere, again, as the chairman outlined, that want to blow that up. and they want to challenge. that we have to be in a position to deter that. that's certainly starts with having a robust and strong military. we've had the largest defense budgets, we've ever seen. the last two years. the president has just proposed, again, the voters defense budget we've ever seen. we are making that investment. i will spare you the long speech that many of you have heard from me before. about how i am more focused on how we're spending the money, making sure we spend it efficiently and effectively. it's always the easiest thing to fall back on and say, gosh, we gotta get more money. everything i've ever dealt w

the more we are working with that collective group of countries, the more success we are going to have. >> the secondary of defense is going to papua new guinea, the secretary was out there a few weeks ago where he met with the leaders. we signed a new defense cooperation agreement that eli mentioned earlier. again, i think if you go down the list of every partner in the pacific you will see exciting developments for each and every one of them. the conclusion is the pacific and the -- in the pacific as well. >> very important element we've been discussing, the demand signal for us contributions, where our partners are so eager to see us stay anchored to the region, having to do with high deterrence and economic resilience. let me stay with the last point. many of our partners, australia, japan, south korea, taiwan, they have suffered economic coercion. there's local discussion these days of what should we do about this? a new platform mechanism was created. the g7, i'm sure there are views on this. there is progress being made. the more i think about how you curve the economic portion

with disabilities. and i want to be clear when we talk about the criminalization of people with disabilities in our country we are talking about a racial justice issue. in the united states 50% of people killed by law enforcement are disabled and more than half of disabled african-americans have been arrested by the time they turn 28, doubled the risk in comparison to their white counterparts. daniel cruz elijah mcclain, they should all be alive today. we know that people with mental health disabilities and substance abuse disorders make up a substantial share not just the people who experienced police interactions but also those who experienced incarceration. statistics speak for themselves. about quarter people in jail and 14% of people in prison have a serious mental illness compared to about 6% of all adults. based on the 2021 and incarcerated population that means that over 330,000 people with serious mental illness are behind bars today. once incarcerated people with mental illness are 1.7 times more likely to spend extended time in solitary confinement and 7.4 times were likely to die by suicide. we

we do not want to do business with you. we should be careful about then do we take that into an just going to throw values aside and we will go ahead and not worry about the disclosure of our technology? we have to compete? you want to be careful about that. first of all with regard to the equipment he said this. the united states not only our equipment but we, the united states as his look at our alliances and our partnerships around the world. you look at the gulf region. what can we do there? what can we do in most parts of the world? not only do we have a very good military and a very reliable one we can bring a lot of other people in as well. we are convenience. we are the only ones that can do that. then there is this question about no questions asked. well, you are talking to some of those people say chinese do not ask questions. you can look at them and say yes but you've got an enemy across that body of water. when i have talked to them they say the same thing the chinese do not ask any questions. so is that real le

we have teachers interacting with them like wardens. have superintendents and school principals acting like correctional officials. these children are pushed and pulled and their disabilities are ignored. when they are eight or nine somebody offers them a drug and they take the drug for the first time in their life they have three hours where they don't feel the same kind of menace. when they get a little bit older some of them will join a gang. the people will say to them you should join our game because we know what you are going through. for that choice we punish them even more. it is a challenge that i believe has to be addressed. we cannot address it if we do not do mentally understand the nature of this disability. the nature of this problem. i see it all the time. i represent a lot of children who have been the victims of the aigner and sub out what we are doing to kids with trauma. kids with disabilities. i worked on a case some years ago involving a 13 year old boy who lived in household where his mother would be the target of

there are things with which we agree with israel and things with which we disagree. we may clear on all of our engagements with israel that our commitment to their security is ironclad. at the same time, we raise concerns that we had with them. we have priorities we are working on. secretary blinken traveled to saudi arabia recently where he pressed for normalization with saudi arabia. we launched an extensive effort to deepen and broaden normalization with other countries in the region. we do have concerns with certain actions, the government of israel takes, but we have other issues in which we have shared priorities in which we work together. our relationship with them is where we have some things we agree on and other things were we trust them privately and publicly. >> they are in touch with is really getting access to the visa waiver program. there has been reporting out of israel, officials are suggesting that they are going to be able to move forward on that, there might be a pilot program for americans not being able to travel in the same way as other americ

but you know, we were reasonably sure with that. but thisindividual was , was a person that continued to patronize sex workers. at all hours of the night. he continued to use fictitious email addresses. fictitious identities, burner phones. and so, as we work through the case, and we got closer and closer, and rebuilt the evidence, suddenly, the balance tips in favor of public safety. so, you know, i think we all wanted as a task force, to continue it. but i think collectively, we felt that it was time to strike the balance and take him off the street. >> you have family members gathered here today. [inaudible] >> i do not believe, does anybody want to say anything? no, they are here, i can tell you they are the all the families. we are happy to have them here. >> the remains for the murders, -- >> is presented with the deaths of these four young women, and that's what we focused on. that was with the grand jury investigation was focused on. i talked about the commonalities, and the commonalities, all of those we talked to, were uniq

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i'm confident that if we work together we can deal with it. and we are applying the next generation of technologies and that is going to power everyone's economies. and i think we have to continue to remain very close, coordinating, because it can be a great, great advantage for humanity, and it could cause great difficulties. artificial intelligence and other things, if we don't up -- cooperate and know what is going on. together we are standing with the great people of ukraine as they defend themselves against russia's brutal assault. i look for to discussing these and many other issues today. it is generally an honor to be with you all. it is an honor to be with you. thank you. >> thank you for organizing this meeting and thank you joe for being with us. your nordic friends. here today. it is actually very meaningful for all of us just arriving from the nato summit as we can continue our discussions on security, but also talk about the other generational challenges we are all facing, with climate and biodiversity crises, if i may mention tha

we need. the products need to evolve with the times. the gig economy is evolving but we are still trying to loan with a 1970 model and values. again, i can't do justice to all the voices we heard from. this is a small swath of the breath and depth of the information we gathered. i point it to the community engagement report submitted together with the plan before you today, and i leave you and say thank you for this project for it has been a honor to serve on the project and help inform the business plan that is before you today. thank you. >> thank you for all your work on this. welcome. >> good morning. i am gary fendley a banking attorney and consultant on this project. i worked on the creation of over a hundred community banks during my career, but this is the first public bank that we worked on. i echo the comments of chairman evans as well as my colleagues with regard to their support of this particular project. over the past year we worked oen the business plan viability study and governance plan for the mfc and public bank that c

we know mondetary policy works with a lag how long can we work with that level?mpact on growth a year from now is a hard question to answer >> you put out a teaser, daniel, you see opportunities elsewhere. talk about which markets pose a better opportunity >> good timing for me to be here today. we are overweight on asia and china. it is after we had a very good week in china and we are looking forward to that continuing to some degree and what we have been missing so far is a sign from the government that they need to do a bit more. and what is crucial about the headline you showed is the government talking about supporting consumer demanded again, we talk about the fiscal stimulus in u.s. and europe. that is more in china through the three years of lockdowns the government almost did very little for household consumption. that's a reason the recovery is weak they are sending signals to support consumer demand impacts the market >> is this priced in at all? >> if you look at the relative valuation in absolute valuation, chinese equities don't want to use the wor

the news with this week we are highly disappointed with the verdict in california. headlines you do not be that happens often is when we went on appeal and we plan to appeal in this case because we believe the trial court judge really prevented evidence from being shown to the jury that is scientifically and factually critical area to be clear, it does not impact the ltl bankruptcy proceedings that are ongoing and we expect milestones next month. we will see how it plays out. if we have to go to the short-term system we are prepared to do that with 40 years of independent clinical data to prove the product is safe and does not cause cancer. we will also elevate our offense as well highlighting some of the misgivings of the system as they currently exist. plaintiff attorneys can then use shop and coordinate financing through private equity to prop up this kind of litigation. and put experts on the sand that have fabricated conclusions. kailey: speaking of litigation, j&j recently joined with others in suing regarding the implications of the inflation reduction act. wh

we met with many of these players. i hope that there will be more time to evaluate this as we move forward. my take away from that trip that we shared with most of the state department is that we, probably, should've made a choice than to isolate how many. that is my view. he is a war criminal we know about his history indoor for. the fact that he was able to continue to assemble his power base in sudan, which was already considerable, i think i've contributed to the situation we are now. not that that would've been easy. it would've been hard. i think we have seen what happened when he continued to play the role that he have. can you talk about the way forward? also, if you could talk about the potential challenges in neighboring ethiopia. we have a very fragile peace in ethiopia. obviously there are territorial disputes between sudan and ethiopia. we need to be doing everything we can to make sure that the conflict in sudan doesn't make the situation even worth in ethiopia. if you could address those questions. >> sen

we will not stop until you are home. with that, we have the national security advisor to the president, jake sullivan, who is going to get a preview of his trip to the nato summit starting on sunday and take any other questions you may have. the podium is yours. >> good afternoon, everybody. thanks for bearing with me today. i am going to start by laying out the plan for the trip that is upcoming this weekend. because there have been numerous reports on the provision of -- in ukraine, i will have wards of the top than be happy to take your questions. president biden said on day one of his administration the united states would we finalize our alliances and reengage with the world to meet the challenges of our time. sunday, the president will depart for his next major trip overseas at a time when we have indeed regained our global standing as a strong and trusted partner of the peace, progress and security. this trip will reflect that progress and showcase the president's leadership on the world stage. first, the president wil

have done a good job, but we have the user considerations withetflix getting paid when we delivered entertainment to someone. we could invest that to make the service better for everyone. we launched that experience in almost all countries we operate in and it is working we are positive in revenue and subscribers relative to pre-launch in all of our regions. >> i'm happy to say richard carlton is joining me on the set. good morning, richard. >> good morning. >> i have to say similar to what i was discussing with arjun with tesla, i was surprised how adverse reaction netflix shares were after the results came out. it seems they did well on subscriber growth. strategy about cracking down on password sharing is paying off what do you think the reason the stock is down here >> i think the adverse reactions is due to high expectations going into the quarter there is a lot of discussion about some early metrics which would indicate strong positive subscriber growth. we saw that, but perhaps not as strong as investors were hoping. >> are we seeing the s

we got here. to be honest with you, i don't see how we move forward with the current situation the way it is. most people agree it's not a full blown civil war at this point, but you know, history tells us what will happen. then it will move towards a full blown civil war. of course, the country is in difficult enough positions. let me ask, first of all, the african -- african portfolio is a tough portfolio, is all things that have to be done, as you know, i have staff that is focused on that. they tried to work with you as much as you would permit. this is an area that we have been focused on for sometime. and it's just not working. i guess the question i would have for you is, give me some hope here. sitting down with the two generals again, as we have done a number of times, we all look back at the time in our invoice, they promised, that nothing would happen on the airplane, on the way, back they found out that they were conducting a coup. it seems to me that we have got to do things differently than what we are doing. give me some hope here, what are your thoughts about a bigger movement

you've got -- and, so we don't want to do business with. ou we should be careful, about then, do we take that and -- now, we're just going to throw -- aside and, will go ahead -- without disclosure of our technology. we have to compete. you want to be careful about that. first of all, with regard to the equipment, he said this. so, the united states, not only our equipment. but we in the united states have, look at our alliances and our partnerships around the. world you look at the gulf region. what can we do there? what can we do in most parts of the world. not only do we have a very good military, we have a very reliable one that we can bring a lot of other people in as. well we -- are the only ones that can do that. and then this question about, questions asked. well, we are talking to some of those people that say, -- well the chinese don't ask questions. and you can look at them and say, yeah, we've got an enemy across that body of water. and, when i've talked to them, they say the same thing. the chinese don't ask any questions. so, i

we are faced with a brutal war. and we have to remember that this brutality is also reflecting the fact that we everyday see casualties. and that cluster munitions is used by both sides, or they are used by both sides. and russia used close terminations in their brutal war of aggression to invade another country, while ukraine is using it to defend itself. the best way to end this brutal war is for president putin and russia to stop attacking another country. that's the best way to stop although casualties, and -- that is the best way to stop the casualties and deaths on the battlefield that we see everyday. >> secretary-general, ntv from turkey. at the meeting regarding sweden, what about the icebreaker between the turkeys side and it sweden, you said it was constructive. however, talking to the turkish minister of foreign affairs and his swedish counterpart, there are still gaps. so how are you able to bridge the gap until next monday, and what kind of pressure, because you also -- what kind of pressure can you put

we are doing it with the private sector, we are l it with the private sector, we are doing _ it withg it with the international. doing it with the international community— doing it with the international community as _ doing it with the international community as well. _ doing it with the international community as well. so, - doing it with the international community as well. so, for. doing it with the international - community as well. so, for example, we go _ community as well. so, for example, we go back— community as well. so, for example, we go back to — community as well. so, for example, we go back to the _ community as well. so, for example, we go back to the moon _ community as well. so, for example, we go back to the moon after- community as well. so, for example, we go back to the moon after a - we go back to the moon after a half-century, _ we go back to the moon after a half—century, we _ we go back to the moon after a half—century, we are _ we go back to the moon after a half—century, we are going - we go back to the moon after ai half—century, we are going back we go

we went in with duke energy. building off the coast of north carolina, we have to have the grid to get the electricity back in.. with bridges and with charging infrastructure, with the inflation reduction act, so many opportunities and water and wastewater were already distributing hundreds of millions of dollars to help our small towns and our businesses connect with water and wastewater. we do have permitting issues and challenges. there is a way to do all of this to protect our air and water and make sure that hermits move faster. one thing we are doing in north carolina is i've appointed liaisons between our department and all the new companies coming into north or alina to make sure that everybody knows what to do. it is important to make sure we work together to get this done. we have three super panel is here today. first we have calvin butler who is the president and ceo of exelon. we have scott warner who is the president of national grid. new england. obviously, they are working offshore wind. and we hav

therefore, we are now emphasizing with ukraine as much as this is needed and we will provide for the most urgent needs of ukraine. thank you . this press conference is over. thank you