and coming up later in the program a report on russia's wealthiest ten most wanted woman and why interpol could be asked to track down the wife of the disgraced ex mayor of moscow. now it's taken to six years of refurbishment delays drama and scandal but moscow's legendary bolshoi theater is finally bouncing back into the limelight along. side as the red carpet unfolds ahead of tonight's show. the opening ceremony of course an exclusive event we can see the activity there behind you getting more exciting i suppose and of course every ticket should or should have been sold out a months ago how do the rest of us get to enjoy it. while you can already see the crowds gathering outside the front of the potion. very able to watch for the exclusive. pictures from inside the theater. people taken to the stage at the bolshoi in the course of its history that's playing out on the big screens people around the world are going to be able to watch it will cause life and each event of course is also able to be accessed by life with women so all web site is called we've got lots of exclusive insights an

russia's richest woman could end up on the world's most wanted list and interpol could be us to bring her in for questioning about how she got it billions a little bit cyrano is the wife of disgraced moscow mayor your english go off for investigators want to talk to him too and they threatening his arrest if he doesn't turn up has gone off that he tells. putting to forbes in two thousand and ten he and about in there was the world's third richest woman her estimated total wealth was around three billion u.s. dollars her former company in fact go to go on some of the most attractive construction projects in the city one billion about to this husband t.v. let's go through was moscow's near impressive and attractive projects like this entirely new residential block in the city but it seems and now these these of glory are going to the past since both even the most good in the end getting are wanted for questioning in connection with a very high profile embezzlement case the story was. the bank of moscow received around half a billion euros dollars from the city's budget this was at the p

russia's richest woman could end up on the world's most wanted list and interpol could be asked to bring her in for questioning about how she got her billions leadbetter and is the wife of disgraced moscow may your english go off for investigators want to talk to him too and they're threatening his arrest if he doesn't turn up to go to prison off scot that he tells. according to forbes in two thousand and ten he and about the don't know was the world's third richest woman her estimated total wealth was around three billion u.s. dollars her former company in to go on some of the most attractive construction projects in the city one billion about to do this husband was moscow's mere impressive and attractive projects like this entirely new residential block in the city but it seems in now these days of glory are going to the past since both even the most good in the end you are wanted for questioning in connection with a very high profile embezzlement case the story was. the bank of moscow received around half a billion years dollars from the city's budget this was at the peak of the econo

and a russia's wealthiest and most wanted interpol could be asked to track down the wife of the disgraced ex mayor of moscow and we tell you why. the french president is gunning for greece saying letting the beleaguered country join the euro was quote a mistake well speaking out of the emergency brussels summit nicolas sarkozy said the greek membership of the currency club has pushed europe to the brink e.u. leaders decided on thursday to have greece's profit sector debt to one hundred billion euros outer banks agree to write off fifty percent of what they're owed european banks must also have a bigger cash ball to guard against another crisis for the emergency bailout fund will be expanded to one trillion euros it is germany's got to dig deep again as the biggest contributor to the bailout fund adding fuel to protests there against creating more debt parties for national politics cars or says it will only land at the euro zone deeper trouble. it's a debt problem that they're going to cure by adding more debt that one trillion euros the president of the e.u. herman van rompuy has already

and russia's wealthiest son most wanted interpol could be asked to track down the wife of the disgraced x. ray or of moscow we tell you by. french presidents gunning for greece saying and letting the beleaguered country join the euro was quote a mistake well speaking up at the emergency brussels summit nicolas sarkozy said a group membership of the currency club has pushed europe to the brink e.u. leaders decided on thursday to have greece's profit sector debt to one hundred billion euros after banks agreed to write off fifty percent of what they're owed european banks must also have a bigger cash ball to guard against another crisis while the emergency bailout fund will be expanded to one trillion euros it is germany's got to dig deep again as the biggest contributor to the bailout fund if you will to protest there against creating here more debt artist rational pundit cars or says it will be a land of the euro zone in deeper trouble. it's a debt problem that they're going to cure by adding more debt that one trillion euros the president of the e.u. bond wrong pay has already said that

a russia could ask interpol to help find russia's richest woman was also the wife of former boss. the interior ministry says but that it is they've been questioning over a massive embezzlement case currently under investigation this kind of is following developments and a week across to him why right now you go or this case is attracting a lot of attention due to of course you learn about that as wealth and connections but what exactly is she wanted for. well she's russia she's russia's richest woman and according to forbes the third wealthiest woman in the world in two thousand and ten her wealth was asked of me to be around three billion dollars a year in the company in that go to her former company and to call some of the most attractive construction projects in the capital when her husband was moscow's mere tract of projects like. for example entirely new residential block in the sea but these days of glory now seem to be in the past since about two in the is wanted for questioning in a high profile embezzlement case involving the bank of moscow and a very controversial alone.

coming up later in the program a report on russia's wealthiest ten most wanted woman and interpol could be asked to track down the wife of the disgraced sex mayor of moscow. now it's taken a six years of refurbishment to delays drama and scoundrel but moscow's legendary bolshoi theater is finally bouncing back into the limelight i want is outside as the red carpet unfolds a head of tonight show as the opening ceremony is of course an exclusive event we can see the activity there behind you getting more exciting i suppose and of course every ticker should or should have been sold out of months ago how do the rest of us get to enjoy it. while you can already see the crowds gathering outside the post really very well with a lot of exclusive. pictures from inside the theater and millions of people taking to the stage at the bolshoi in the course of history that's playing on the big screen the people around the world are going to be able to watch it will cause life and each event of course is able to be accessed by life with women so all web site is called we've got lots of exclusive in fife

a russia could ask interpol to help find russia's richest woman who is also the wife of former bosco mayor the school the interior ministry says you have a thought it is they didn't questioning over a massive embezzlement case currently under investigation and i think it's going to be is following developments and we could across to him why right now you do or this case is attracting a lot of attention and you too of course you're right about that as well thank connections but what exactly is she wanted for. well she's russia she's russia's richest woman and according to forbes the third wealthiest woman in the world in two thousand and ten her wealth was asked of me to be around three billion u.s. dollars a year the company that go to her former company called to call on some of the most attractive construction projects in the capital when her husband was moscow's mere practive projects like this for example entirely new residential block in the sea but these days of glory now seems to be in the past since but when it is wanted for questioning in a high profile embezzlement case inv

russia's richest woman could end up on the world's most wanted list and interpol could be arsed to bring her in for questioning about how she got her brilliance and liberty is the wife of disgraced moscow may your english golf for investigators want to talk to him too and they're threatening his arrest if he doesn't turn up in office got the details. forbes in two thousand and ten you know about that in there was the world's third richest woman her estimated total wealth was around three billion u.s. dollars her former company in back or to go on some of the most are tracked if construction projects in the city one billion about the husband was moscow's meer impressive and attractive projects like this entirely new residential block in the city but it seems in now these days of glory are going to the past since both even the market in the n.b.a. are wanted for questioning in connection with a very high profile embezzlement case the story was. the bank of moscow received around half a billion years dollars from the city's budget this was at the peak of the economic crisis and it gave a lo

russia could ask interpol to help find russia's richest woman who is also the wife of former moscow mayor. the interior ministry says. they've been questioning over a massive embezzlement case currently under investigation. is following developments and you can cross to him live right now so this case is certainly attracting a lot of attention of course to get into but didn't as wealth and connections but what exactly is she wanted for. she is a russia's richest woman and according to forbes in two thousand and ten about two in the was the world's third richest woman her estimated total wealth was around three billion u.s. dollars her former company in that goal to go on some of the most attractive construction projects in the city one billion about the husband was moscow's mere impressive and attractive projects like this entirely new residential block in the city but it seems in now these days of glory are going to the past since both you don't know about that in the end you are wanted for questioning in connection with a very high profile embezzlement case the story was. the bank of mo

russia could ask interpol to help find russia's richest woman who is also the wife of former moscow mayor. and interior ministry says it in a book that it is questioning over a massive embezzlement case currently under investigation a lot of these legal is going to have is following developments and we can across to him live right now hugo or so this case is certainly attracting a lot of attention of course to get into but didn't as wealth and connections but what exactly is she wanted for. she is a russian is the richest woman and according to forbes in two thousand and ten you know about that in there was the world's third richest woman her estimated total wealth was around three billion euros dollars her former company in that call to go on some of the most attractive construction projects in the city one billion about to this husband's you list both was moscow's meer impressive and attractive projects like this entirely new residential block in the city but it seems and now these days of glory are going to have passed since both you don't want to in the end you are wanted for question

russia's richest woman could end up on the world's most wanted list and interpol could be arsed to bring her in for questioning about how she got her billion this. is the wife of disgraced moscow may your english golf ford investigators want to talk to him too and they're threatening is a rest if he doesn't turn up r.t.c. copas can offer scott with details. according to forbes in two thousand and ten you know about that in there was the world's third richest woman her estimated total wealth was around three billion u.s. dollars her former company in fact go to go on some of the most attractive construction projects in the city one billion about to do this husband was moscow's mia impressive and attractive projects like this entirely new residential block in the city but it seems in now these days of glory are going to the past since both even the most to the end getting are wanted for questioning in connection with a very high profile embezzlement case the story was. the bank of moscow received around half a billion euros dollars from the city's budget this was at the peak of the economi

---esto, segn un analista de la "interpol", que asegura que... actos como el coche bomba en el norte del pas, y el ataque al "casino royale" de monterrey, as lo dentan. ---sin embargo, consider que mxico, no tiene la ideologa terrorista que caracteriza a otros pases. take vo ---por otro lado, las autoridades mexicanas, revelaron que un total de 44 mil 200 soldados y marinos, abandonaron las filas de las fuerzas armadas, en los ltimos 5 aÑos. ---lo que signific una disminucin de casi 50 por ciento en comparacin con los ms de 80 mil militares que desertaron en enero de 2001 a 2005. ---el presidente felipe caldern, argument, que la desercin es "un acto deliberado de abandono de la responsabilid ad, y por lo tanto, un delito". cu ---el crimen organizado, parece no solo afectar a quienes viven en mxico. ---ahora, los propios estadounidenses estn siendo reclutados para convertirse en cmplices de los narcos. ---oscar gomez nos tiene los detalles. take pkg sot oscar gomez, nogales, arizona autoridades fronterizas confirman que los carteles mexicanos sig

by interpol issues notices it's saying the legal department of interpol at headquarters in france reviewed the investigation, reviewed the probable cause and concur with government that seeks the notices to have those notices issued. >> was the u.s. government and the ar tgentinian government on the same page as reaching the highest elements of the then-iranian government. >> yes. the u.s. assisted argentina and the iranian government -- the iranian government looked at it at the time that argentina was a puppet of the united states and that's the only reason they wanted notices was to further u.s. political gain in the region. >> i want to show viewers a photograph we're just getting in right now. the house of the suspect, manssor arbasiar in round rock, texas. you can see the house where he and his family have been living over these past few years. we're getting a lot more information minute by minute about this suspect, manssor arbasiar, the other suspect, who is still at large. the u.s. believes he's in iran right now, gholam shakuri. you see what's going on. when you heard about this,

he said karl and his friends tried to kill him and paid off police in three countries and interpol, all to get at his platinum bars which dennis says really do exist. he claims karl had gotten money back from him, $23,000. standefer strongly denied the rape charges against him, he said karl, carried away by vengeance, paid the woman to file false charges. when we first reached the woman by phone in the philippines, she firmly stood by her rape charge. but later in this affidavit to the court, she suddenly withdrew the charge saying she was now a wife and mother and wanted to move on with her life. and the woman also told us karl did actually give her money. about $2,500 and promised her much more if he was ever repaid himself by standefer. we asked her if dennis was paying her now to say all of this. she answered, not yet, adding, it is up to him if he wants to give. karl admits giving the woman that money, but denies any wrongdoing saying it was to help her family. and dennis, after spending about two years behind bars, was released from a philippine jail in 2001, rape charges dropped.

and as a result of that, he said, i think we must go into an interpol inquiry. after while,a while the inquiry came back, and i have to say i was quite shocked when i saw these convictions from a man called kleasen. >> the police now knew kleasen shot a man and had a history of firearms offenses. no one new anything about his connection with the disappearance of the mormon missionaries in texas. the police moved in raiding the cottage and confiscating the things kleasen loved the most, his guns. the police confiscated 42 guns including a thompson sub machine gun from kleasen. >> he howled and howled for weeks and weeks. he would talk about it, and she said he's still crying. he would say, they're taking my children away, they're taking my children away. they were his children. that was the depth of his mental confusion, i suppose. >> kleasen was now a man on the edge. his guns had been taken, but his wife remained. as in texas in 1974, everyone around him felt threatened by his presence. >> i thought the only way he'd whack me is if he did it sneaky. he wouldn't

. >> can you hear the rest of that song and see the video on the interpol website or on youtube. you can also download it from online music providers. you can, of course, follow the story online on the bbc website and get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter at rachel underscore hodges. this is bbc news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> this is kim - about to feel one of his favorite sensations. at shell, were developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia that can help us get the most from our energy resources. lets use energy more efficiently. lets go. >> union bank has ut its financial strength to work for major companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news america was presented by kcet los presented by kcet los angeles.

and four and the rest were in for who was issued in russia and it even went this worries putin who on interpol's wanted list. became prime minister of ukraine in two thousand and five but never travel to russia during her first seven months in office later the same year russian prosecutors dropped the courage is against the mission and this week ukrainian prosecutors have once again turned to events of fourteen years ago it gives intimidation of illegally using government money to cover her company's debt to the russian defense ministry if they key is goes to trial and if she's strong guilty to mission could face up to twelve years in prison. mr wilcox q what do you think. may be the political consequences of this trial for you it's a machine do said she has never been in a row for the west issue becoming a hero while some much has never been since august since sense has been arrested. she had become a she is she once again becoming a hero among. a big percent of the population in ukraine yes i think so i think knowing if you let emotions or personality told you i am very suspicious that she. wa

interpol position as it plans to pump the project with billions of dollars. and we are for you and animated angle on the world headlines discover our cutting cartoons on our online humor hobb all that and much more for you at our t.v. time. fighting across syria is claiming lives on both sides amid growing global concerns the country is edging closer to a full blown civil war over a dozen troops have been killed recently by alleged army to factors following the u.n. warning of more opposition activists taking up arms tests are sillier reports now many are still quick to only demonize the assad regime. this is the office of the traitor one of the messages on the wall these rail and the u.s. were able to buy you with a thousand dollars says another. this is where several opposition leaders work like . he had been a vocal critic and had spent fourteen years in jail a very bad time he recalls like many opposition members he thinks there's really very little room for because alleviation under the current environment. because troops must be with you that. your voic

the venezuelan government sealed passenger list from interpol on these flights. obviously iran is a rogue state which continues to work towards acquiring nuclear weapons, building long-range missiles and supporting terrorism. actions taken by the administration are not working. we do not enforce sanctions against iran's central bank. iran uses its bank to circumvent sanctions. additionally this bank assists the iranian force in funneling money into terrorist groups such as hezbollah and hamas. strict sanctions on the central bank of iran must be enforced sooner rather than later. if it turned out the iranian assassination plot on u.s. soil was sanctioned at the highest level of the iranian government i believe military force should not be taken off the table. i look forward to the witness's testimony. we have a distinguished panel today and i look forward to see what actions the obama administration will take to demonstrate the iranian government's actions are simply unacceptable. with that i recognize the ranking member of the subcommittee on counterterrorism in

we had interpol the line nine hundred twenty s. where the police forces of european countries agreed to cooperate together why do we need europe well you see it sums it up i want to europe where we cooperate together work together and sign agreements together not a europe where we hand over the ability to make those decisions to a group of unelected bureaucrats and on the argument of peace which now the e.u. supporters of fall back on because all their other arguments frankly have failed look what kept the peace in europe are that idea forty five was not the new they didn't come along for many many years what kept the peace was nato an example of states operating together and i would also argue the fact that we have the nuclear terror and history shows here that if you take away from people their democracy their ability to govern themselves if you corral them together into new states without their consent far from it leaving the peace goodness we look at yugoslavia where they try to exactly the same thing and it lead to war let's j

interpol position as it plans to pump the project with billions of dollars. and we are for you and animated and go on world headlines discover our cutting cartoons on our online humor hog all that and much more for you at our tea time. fighting across syria is claiming lives on both sides amid growing global concerns the country is edging closer to a full blown civil war over a dozen troops have been killed recently by alleged army to factors following the u.n. warning of more opposition activists taking up arms tests are sillier reports now many are still quick to only demonize the assad regime. this is the office of the trader it's one of the messages on the wall he's real and the u.s. were able to buy you with a thousand dollars says another. this is where several opposition leaders work. higher he had been a vocal critic and had spent fourteen years in jail very bad timing he recalls like many opposition members he thinks there's really very little room for reconciliation under the current environment. vehicles troops. withdrawal that. he always has. it's

and interpol issued red notices three years ago in connection with the members involved in that case. in that case the explosives were sent to buenos aires through diplomatic pouches through iran so they are bold and capable if they want to commit an outrageous act, which in this case it's hard to figure that the saudis wouldn't consider this an act of war if they actually conducted this assassination. >> at this point, tom, stay with us, i want to bring in fran. fran, what do you think the white house would have known -- how much would they have known, how involved would they have been in this operation when it unfolded. >> when i was in the white house, the ambassador was adviser to the now king of saudi arabia so there was no question that the white house would have been fully briefed and monitored the ongoing operation as it was unfolding. remember fbi director bob mule -- bob mueller is briefing the president every week. remember the ambassador's relationship to the king of saudi arabia makes him a particular target here. i will tell you saudi arabia understood -- has understood

i refer back to your comments because he's been subject to an interpoll red notice. what are we doing to prevent sanctioned officials from traveling to areas of concern and skirts sanctions by traveling under the disguise of official business. how are we tracking that and how can we prevent it? >> congressman, you raid a very -- raise a very valid question. it's in the case you're talking about, involving the questions of iran, argentina, and bolivia. he's under the equivalent of indictment for homicide related charges. at the end of the day, we're members of interpol, and we support it to the extent a warning or notice is out there that would give us and u.s. law enforcement the authority to act against an individual. we would exercise that authority. if your question is asking more what are we doing or able to do in bolivia to get that government to take certain steps while i am not responsible for bolivia, obviously, we have perhaps less ability to influence the direction that government goes than certain other governments in the reason. >> the question -- thank y

these cannot be checked by interpol. i have lawmakers tell me that you're going to iran. it is time to start stepping up to the plate. >> thank you to all of our witnesses. i do not think we can say often enough the great services you provide to our country. but me start with you. you testified about if you the sanctions. can you describe the u.s. sanctions there designed to restrict the access to the global financial system >> they followed up the sanctions of their own. the goal is to restrict iran's access to the global system. there perot hichens -- there are provisions that prohibit access but there's reason to believe the services could assist iran. the sanctions have been more powerful than most people expected. they have had tangible effects on the oil industry. that is why i mentioned what president reagan mentioned. >> it may be a sign of the weakness and the expiration. can you expand upon that? >> if you look at the fact that the government is in chaos, they are concerned about the arab spring which is underlying the an iranian narrative. we know when the pres

to issue provisional arrest warrants for him, then go to interpole and france and submit their package to the attorneys there. >> tom fuentes says then he could be apprehended. they say shakuri is a deputy to one official in the quds force identified as a cousin of arbabsiar. they all allegedly worked for commander of the quds force. under his leadership, experts say, this shadowy, secretive unit, an arm of iran's guard, uses terrorist groups around the world to do its bidding. >> training, army, recruitment, all of them. bombing attacks, use of ieds r assassinations, all of these happen as part of the conflicts in places like lebanon and iraq. >> i asked if western citizens should be worried about shakuri? >> i would think yes because you don't know if this is the only person he was dealing with. if he has many operatives in various parts of the world or others possibly in the united states, although that seems probably unlikely in this case, you would think he would have responsibility for more than one potential attack. >> tom says that could mean there are other attacks being plann

the flights going to caracas and tehran, they can't be checked by interpol. the international community cannot check these flights and i've had bolivian lawmakers say there are uranium on these flights going to tehran. i think it's time to start stepping up to the plate and start responding. with that i recognize the gentlelady from california, ms. speier. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, again, to all of our witnesses and i can't think -- i don't think we can say often enough to the colonel and general the great services you provided to our country. it is very commendable. let me sta with you, doctor. you testified about a few things the sanction programs have achieved. can you describe the u.s. sanction programs that are designed to strip iran's access to global financial systems? >> last june the u.n. security council adopted its tougher set of sanctions. the u.s., e.u., australia, japan, norway and korea followed up with sanctions of their own and the goal is to restrict iran's access to the global financial system especially major backs. there are

committed two bombings in argentina and later issues were noticed back when i was on the committee of interpoll and at that time it went all the way to the top of the iranian government. so this has been a strike force type team for the government of iran for decades. >> do we know yet, tom, how they caught these guys? >> well, it sounds like from the preliminary that i heard that dea probably had an informant that was con takded that maybe members of the quds force have been referred who they believe to be a mexican cartel. >> so to be clear, and as attorney general eric holder outlined very gracious to the mexican government's cooperation here, calling it significant cooperation but not really saying much else, is it clear to you that there was a member of the mexican drug gang involved or one of these individuals simply posing as an associate member of a cartel? >> well, it appears probably posing as a member. but you never know with an informant. if those undercover meetings were taking place in mexico, that's a sovereign country. the united states government, the dea and fbi would need the

these cannot be checked by interpol. i have lawmakers tell me that you're going to iran. it is time to start stepping up to the plate. >> thank you to all of our witnesses. i do not think we can say often enough the great services you provide to our country. but me start with you. you testified about if you the sanctions. can you describe the u.s. sanctions there designed to restrict the access to the global financial system stoc >> they followed up the sanctions of their own. the goal is to restrict iran's access to the global system. there perot hichens -- there are provisions that prohibit access but there's reason to believe the services could assist iran. the sanctions have been more powerful than most people expected. they have had tangible effects on the oil industry. that is why i mentioned what president reagan mentioned. >> it may be a sign of the weakness and the expiration. can you expand upon that? >> if you look at the fact that the government is in chaos, they are concerned about the arab spring which is underlying the an iranian narrative. we know when the

veheti is subject to an interpol red notice. what are we doing to prevent sanctioned officials from traveling not just to areas of concern, but skirting international sanctions by traveling under the disguy of official business. how are we addressing that, and how can we prevent it? >> congressman, you raise a very valid question. i remind you it's a question in the case that you're talking about that involved the country's of iran, argentina, and bolivia. the gentleman is currently under the equivalent of indictment in the republic of argentina for homicide related charges. at the end of the day, we are members of interpol and we support it to the extent there's a warning out there giving us and u.s. law enforcement the authority to act against an individual. we would exercise that authority. if your question is asking more what are we doing or able to do in bolivia to get that government to take certain steps while i am not responsible for bolivia, obviously, we have perhaps less ability to influence the direction that that go

steps of the aircraft by the head of libya's intelligence system who's still on the run, wanted by interpol, wanted by the international criminal court. the implication is megrahi, if he is not guilty by his own admission, then he must have some information about who else might be. he must be able to point the finger in a better direction. there are also others in the former government of gadhafi who would also have that information but he must have something if he is to prove his innocence. >> nic, just finally to kind of button this up, if i can, do you think that megrahi and his family -- do you think they are essentially playing with people, that this is a game here in terms of we can see that he's sick, but whether or not he's going to die tomorrow or the next day or the next month here? i mean this comes up over and over and over again. what do you think is the point of that? >> i think the point is that they want to be left alone, that he doesn't want to be a political pawn in all of this. this is his view and he certainly knows that there is a movement to bring him to the united sta

the laboratory response network which is now an interpol piece of the buy a watch program tested 360,000 environmental samples and clinical specimens over an extended period. cdc provided national surveillance, laboratory diagnostic support, treatment recommendations and advice on the exposure prophylactics. the public health helped by putting science first and risk communications. since fiscal 2003 congress has invested over $12 billion in state and local public health preparedness, hospital preparedness and state and local pandemic capacities. this has led to tremendous progress in our ability to prepare for and respond to an emergency. now we recognize bioterrorism and emergency preparedness are in trouble to the will of public health and public health is in trouble to disaster preparedness and response to the we've developed a rapid response capabilities so health impacts are considered and mitigated from day one of an emergency. unfortunately, these improvements cannot be maintained with one time investments. training of the public health work force must be on going, vaccines and an

our producers explore and drill with other zero nomani puna pipeline sar and interpol part of the operations that allow white wine and independent producers access to the market and to make sure that those products are delivered to the consumers. the texas alliance of energy producers supports the pipeline. we support the creation of jobs. we will take those jobs, 300, 500, 3,000, 5,000, 10,000, we will take them in texas, okay? we support our neighbor to the north, canada, which is unstable neighbor. we prefer that the oil and gas is then to be developed, we prefer that it comes to texas through pipeline then go somewhere else. no one has talked about the environmental factor of the waterborne imperils that would be produced if there is a pipeline as opposed to coming through the gulf coast. transportation by land and by pipeline is safer than waterborne beryl's, barges and tankers. we also appreciate that busbee av pipeline has agreed that the initial construction of the pipeline if you look at that map would be the section of port arthur texas already stored at cushing is fully and more i