well, william bennett, who's the original an essay whistleblower who spent 30 years out the agency says that different groups have access to information stored by the n a say. the problem is they're only talking about an essay analyst use of that data. they're not talking about f, b, i c a d o j state department or anybody else is use of that data, including the i r s who also have access to all the collection that's stored by in a say. and that's really where the violations come in. in terms of looking at u. s . u. s. communications, not just small parts, but all that almost all of phone e mail networks, skype and you know, chatter texting all, it's all stored in. so anybody can come in at b, i can come in and look at it and do wary and, and i say, don't even talk about that. i would point out also this to hop principle that they talk about, that is i communicate with you and you come to somebody else than there is. if i'm involved a night, they can look out to hops, where if you're involved, they can look through you. so what it means is if you contact google, for example, then you kn

william brangham. >> woodruff: the war in ukraine comes at a critical point for president biden, as he prepares to deliver his first state of the union address tomorrow night. geoff bennett more. >> bennett: in his speech the president will lay out his domestic agenda not just to congress but to millions of americans watching at home. he'll also have to address the crisis in ukraine and it's impact at home. here to assess what's at stake are amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter. and tamara keith of npr. >> welcome to you both. tam, i'm start with you because president biden with his speech tomorrow is set to deliver what might be the most important presintial foreign policy peach of the post-cold war era, given the situation in ukraine, and putin's desire to redraw the security map of europe. and president biden has to speak directly to the issues that americans are facing, covid, record-high inflation. how does the white house say he intends to do that? >> tamara: he is going to address all of those things. and he is going to do it, i think, in a way that is more big picture, more philosophical. that's what the state of the union addresses are for, to

williams who serves as president and founder of the united veterans of buffalo. the bill has the bipartisan support of the entire new york congressional delegation, the bennett wells american legion auxiliary post, the jeannettea r. cole veterans post, and many others. from 1978 until her passing, indiana hunt-martin frequented the post office on manhattan avenue in buffalo weekly to purchase, pick up mail and send letters. there are post offices named for presfors and -- presidents and famous celebrities but there would be none more fitting tribute to indiana hunt-martin. i urge my colleagues to join me in approving this legislation and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. donalds: madam speaker, i have no further speakers and i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from the district of columbia is recognized. ms. norton: madam speaker, if the gentleman from kentucky has no further speakers, i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. donalds: ma