. >> the long island serial killer is believed to be responsible for the death of ten people, eight of them as women who worked as online escorts whose remains were found, including the "four, victims found in burlap." they were made during a search for another missing escort shannon gilbert who was missing for over a year and vanished after leaving a clients home in

we're talking to long neck, long islands. great. a very good, great. next law guy island. great guy always thought audrey hepburn was born there . great neck, long island spine, as john her and john, if they listen, i've already heard rumors, and this is we were talking earlier, but government overreach in my book. now they've let people open the door cause i kept a society and i have a feeling that there are contrary ends and there, it's almost perverse to me that we're going to try to roll back the sidewalks when it does move inside. as soon as they can, instead of letting the people who were just off the you know, off the clock for a year, use both of them for a while to get flesh again before they start easing back on the sidewalk. stuff. i have a feeling that if they keep pushing this stuff, a lot of people like during prohibition or go to go to some sort of civil disobedience in the form of a speak easy or i, you know, i just won't do it. what are your thoughts so by being over dramatic? no, i don't think you are dennis, cuz in some cases people are fighting for thei

eight women who worked as onlines courts and remains were found on long island. the discoveries were made during a search for another escort who vanished after leaving a client's home in oak beach in 2010. her remains were seen running from the clients' home. begging for help on her cell phone saying they're trying to kill me. to this day, dana, police have not released the audio of that call. there has long been debate if gilbert is connected to the victims including four women known as the same four after wrapped in bauer lap.

you have said we don't want to be like you, we don't want new york city out here on long island. what is the strongest message that will resonate with those voters who flipped between red and blue? what resonated? covid? critical race theory? what is working? >> critical race theory is a hot topic, but i found this early, there's a powerful movement which is moms were fed up with what is going on with their kids, from masking children in classrooms with no air-conditioning, 90 degrees out there, a threat for kids to be unmasked, that is a huge thing gaining momentum on the island but everybody is sick of covid. i can't say covid 19 being the cause of anything anymore. we should start looking at this virus and pandemic behind us and looking forward to the future because look at new york city under covid 19 and the whole state of new york under governor cuomo and his powers. >> look at new york city and compare it to others, the public health crisis against the economic interest, economic freedom of the citizens, versus states like california. when you look at your district, that i

they still learned so -- a large island off the coast of long island. so she was raised in a household where she was served by many people. and she slip right into plantation life right after leaving the white house. and one of the interesting things about her, the second part of her life was that she was a big pro slavery activist. and she's the first white southern woman to really make the public argument that southern woman you know take care of their enslaved people and they are like family. and she does this and a open letter which she publishes to the duchess of sutherland. british duchess involved in anti-slavery. she says butt out, mind your own business. we take care of our people. this is an argument that is made over and over. again it's very unique for a wealthy white woman in the 19th century to make this kind of argument. having been first lady, this really gave julia tyler a voice that she may the not have had, as regrettable in retrospect as what came out of that, comes to us today. speaking of slavery, we have included in the exhibition

we're talking to long neck, long islands. greatest. very good. great. next law guy island. great guy. always thought roger. have greg was born there? great neck long island spiders. john, her and john, if they listen, i've already heard rumors and this is we were talking earlier, but government overreach in my book. now they've let people open the door, caused cafe society and i have a feeling that there are contrary ends and there, it's almost perverse to me that we're going to try to roll back the sidewalks when it does move inside. as soon as they can, instead of letting the people who were just off the you know, off the clock for a year, use both of them for a while to get flesh again before they start eating back on the sidewalk. stuff. i have a feeling that if they keep pushing this stuff, a lot of people like during prohibition or go to go to some sort of civil disobedience in the form of a speak easy or i, you know, i just won't do it. what, what are your thoughts so my day over dramatic? no, i don't think you are dennis, cuz in some cases people are fighting for th

>> well, tammy, it's so interesting because she says this happened on long island in new york, which there are some republicans on long island but it's certainly not some red utopia for rubbing republicans, this is a very diverse place. she couldn't handle even that. she couldn't handle that there were people that supported president trump or people that didn't like joe biden or, sadly, she didn't like that there were people who were very patriotic toward the country that you wish she would be patriotic toward as well. but it really is saying something about how out of touch this person is from the rest of the country. everyone in the rest of the country kind of knows that there are different places with different political perspectives. i live in a very blue area and i can handle that. but, it just says something about how the "new york times" covers everybody so poorly because they wish that everybody just shared their group think and including, unfortunately, they have this hatred for the country that comes out in some of their coverage, that is really not helpful. it's very dange

we're talking to long neck, long islands. great. a very good, great. next log island. great guy, always thought audrey hepburn was born there, great neck long island spine as john her and john, if they listen, i've already heard rumors and this is we were talking earlier, but government overreach in my book. now they've let people open the door cause i kept a society and i have a feeling that are contrary and there, it's almost perverse to me, that we're going to try to roll back the sidewalks when it does move inside. as soon as they can, instead of letting the people who were just off the you know, off the clock for a year, use both of them for a while to get flesh again before they start easing back on the sidewalk. stuff. i have a feeling that if they keep pushing this stuff, a lot of people like during prohibition or go to go to some sort of civil disobedience in the form of a speak easy or i, you know, i just won't do it. what are your thoughts so by being over dramatic? no, i don't think you are dennis, cuz in some cases people are fighting for their lives. reme

a three hour drive from their apartment in long island. still, the investigators did not take their couples word for it. they made a request. >> they said you have to take a polygraph test. >> did you feel like you were in a tv? show >> yet felt like an episode of "law & order" a bad episode of. it >> will he was driving home from the interrogation and he was hysterical. >> paul sister we christina ilona had never heard him so emotional. >> they asked me if i killed her, he just founded so unbelievable that he was asked those questions. >> so if it wasn't paul, investigators had to look for other suspects. >> the state police had a complete canvas of the area. anybody who had any connection to catherine novak was state police reviewed, found, interviewed. >> but after many months and no leads, investigators hit a dead end. the case turned cold. none of that mattered much to catherine's mom. >> i still miss my daughter, the same. i miss her. no matter what happened to her, i miss her. >> seven months after catherine's death, paul and his gi

it happens in suffolk county, long island. these are the kinds of things happening throughout the country. if you don't put a spotlight on it, more and more people are going to die. it seems today the media doesn't care about it. i'm glad you are highlighting it. tuck rrl the great divide in -- tucker: the great divide in america isn't race. only in a world with privilege could someone that stupid have privilege. but she is out to the hamptons. she passes by suffolk county dominated by ms-13. so it doesn't effect her. jesse: i saw a class divide. the blazer. everybody else in bring on garb. that was a shocking visual. tucker carlson, thank you. hunter biden use the n-word a lot next on "watters' world." jesse: where is hunter? he's throwing around the n-word. the laptop from hell reportedly filled with racial slurs. he asks his white lawyer how much money he owes them because m word you better not be channel me hennesey rates. a month later he texted his lawyer and said i only love you because you are black. and in response, a

at the present time, there are two applications for permits--one off san diego and one off long island, new york. in an area the size of lake michigan, we could produce an amount of seafood equivalent to the total global wild catch. [film advance clicks] man: this facility was built to grow juvenile white sea bass to then release back out into the wild to replenish the wild stock. but what we realized over time is, if we put a million fish out in the ocean and we get 10% of them back, that means we got 100,000 fish back out of a million. if i take a million fish and put them in a cage and grow them, i can get a million fish back out and put them on the table. our plan here is to take everything we've learned how to do in growing these species and demonstrate the technology, transfer the technology from the research level out to the commercial level, and to do that, we're gonna permit a farm to produce 5,000 tons of fish about 4 miles out to sea. now, mussels and oysters, we know how to do that. we've done that for a long time, and we reasonably know how to grow fin fish, but we're not

it happens in suffolk county, long island. these are the kinds of things happening throughout the country. if you don't put a spotlight on it, more and more people are going to die. it seems today the media doesn't care about it. i'm glad you are highlighting it. tuck rrl the great divide in -- tucker: the great divide in america isn't race. only in a world with privilege could someone that stupid have privilege. but she is out to the hamptons. she passes by suffolk county dominated by ms-13. so it doesn't effect her. jesse: i saw a class divide. the blazer. everybody else in bring on garb. that was a shocking visual. tucker carlson, thank you. hunter biden use the n-word a lot next on "watters' world." obsession has many names. this is ours. the lexus is. all in on the sport sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no cance

at the present me, there are two applications for permits--one off san diego and one off long island, new york. in an area the size of lake michigan, we could produce an amount of seafood equivalent to the total global wild catch. [film advance clicks] man: this facility was built to grow juvenile white sea bass to then release back out into the wild to replenish the wild stock. but what we realized over time is, if we put a million fish out in the ocean and we get 10% of them back, that means we got 100,000 fish back out of a million. if i take a million fish and put them in a cage and grow them, i can get a million fish back out and put them on the table. our plan here is to take everything we've learned how to do in growing these species and demonstrate the technology, transfer the technology from the research level out to the commercial level, and to do that, we're gonna permit a farm to produce 5,000 tons of fish about 4 miles out to sea. now, mussels and oysters, we know how to do that. we've done that for a long time, and we reasonably know how to grow fin fish, but we're not g

correspondent laura ingle has taken a look tonight from long island. >> as we approach the hot summer months, which traditionally see a spike in crime, many law enforcement are bracing for what these next few weeks will hold as each day seems to bring another round of violent crime. here in new york, the search is on for a would-be after a woman was attacked in midtown manhattan early saturday morning prayer the 27-year-old was walking down the sidewalk when a man approached her from behind, grabbed her throat, and attempted to rape her. she was able to fight back and get away. despite some calls to defund the police with crimes spiking in the big apple, 72% of voters surveyed say that they want to see more officers on the streets protecting their communities. >> in atlanta, a shocking scene along a popular run in trail and an affluent neighborhood after a father of three was shot in the leg and hip while on his run. good samaritans nearby were able to stop the bleeding and call for help. >> a guy came running up my front lawn, he was frantic, he actually ran right by me and kneeled d

i was on long island this weekend and i was disturbed i saw dozens and dozens of pickup trucks with expletives against joe biden on the back of them, trump flags, and some cases just dozens of american flags, which is also just disturbing because essentially the message was clear. this is my country. this is not your country. i own this. and so until we are ready to have that conversation, this is going to continue. >> harris: until we're all ready to have that conversation. the whole nation is having that conversation! we keep having this conversation! leo, can you school us all where being a victim is being american russian mark >> leo: i will tell you right now , this is a very important issue for me, all americans as a civil rights attorney, this does not speak for black americans. the game plan for the democrats is simple. try to demonize the republican party, more importantly, try to demonize donald trump. it's disturbing for the left wing media and the left-wingers to see black, brown, all people flocking to the republican party. they play the race card so much and without any regard fo

. >> reporter: and from long island to here on governor's island, the millions of uneaten oysters that would have just gone to waste are actually bought from the oyster farmer and brought into the harbor to recreate what's natural. >> new york harbor used to be one of the great ecological treasures of the world. and we destroyed that by harvesting all the oyster reefs. so the harbor's essentially a clear cut, has no more trees.en- we think that by restoring oyster reefs to the harbor, we can restore that lost habitat, also use it as a way to connect new yorkers back to the harbor, sort of reimagine new york harbor as space we should all be using and taking advantage of. >> reporter: it was a team effort. the nature conservancy, pew charitable trusts, billion oyster project, partnered with the harbor school in new york. they bought millions of unsold oysters to support the farmer and then put those oysters back in the harbor as living oyster reefs. >> today we're getting oysters from an oyster farm that was unable to sell oysters to restaurants during the pandemic, so those oysters get

having grown up on long island. he'd be the first to tell you he knew nothing about agriculture or the federal foreign policy that he would help fashion over the course of nearly a half century. it's not an exaggeration to say that no regulation cleared the agency without his wise counsel. i don't know how a long island kid with no knowledge of agriculture came to help the american farmer but i'm grateful he did. thank you for your distinguished public service. god speed. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. carter: i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. carter: i rise today to remember and honor the life of hugh brown mcnabb who passed away on june 1, 2021. he was known for his remarkable career as a trial lawyer. born on june 23, 1946, he lenched the importance of hard work, humility and de

one of the earliest ones is actually kind of a coded image which shows her as the rose of long island in this print by alfred baker which appeared in a new york city newspaper. there's a little cartouche on the side where her pocketbook would be which says something to the effective i shop at bogart in the family's which was a department store in new york. it says they're goods are are very nice and astonishingly cheap. this was a big scandal, of course for the gardener family young. julia had been a debutant when she came out. she was known as the rose of long island and at the very bottom of that picture you can see a little rose there and so people recognize her her family shipped her off to europe until the controversy was able to die down and her father who was the senator from one of the two senators from new york state david gardner brought her to washington dc. one day they were on a ship a new naval ship which had just been commissioned with this enormous gun this canon that was being demonstrated and exploded you can see that in in the print at right. julia garner was not in

one of the earliest ones is actually kind of a coded image which shows her as the rose of long island in this print by alfred baker which appeared in a new york city newspaper. there's a little cartouche on the side where her pocketbook would be which says something to the effective i shop at bogart in the families, which was a department store in new york says, they're goods are are very nice and astonishingly cheap. this was a big scandal, of course for the gardener family young. julia had been a debutant when she came out. she was known as the rose of long island and at the very bottom of that picture you can see a little rose there and so people recognize her her family shipped her off to europe until the controversy was able to die down and her father who was the senator from one of the two senators from new york state david gardner brought her to washington dc. one day they were on a ship a new naval ship which had just been commissioned with this enormous gun this canon that was being demonstrated and exploded you can see that in in the print at right. julia garner was not inju

brian: i think so wuab on long island. steve: yesterday we told you about how over the weekend pacific northwest even though it was super hot they had olympic trials. the way it works is they play the national anthem just one time a day. and the one time that day on saturday, they played, it was when that woman right there, gwen berry is the hammer thrower was on the medal podium. she finished third. and they played the national anthem. and she felt like she was set up because essentially, she was put on probation for raising her fist during the panam games in peru in 2019. ainsley: she said it cost her 50,000 sponsorship deal. she said she was told the anthem was going to play before she walked out. when she got to the podium and they play it that's why it was set up. no we have a scheduled time. we play it 20 minutes after the hour. steve: 5:20. she held that up t-shirt activist treaty and she put her hands on her hips. turned her back to the flag. people were outraged. she had people blasting her all over it trn social

. >> they say praya is on the move and has been seen off the coast of new jersey, long island, and ma that's vineyard. over the past several days. her stats are impress ig. over 12 feet long and weighs over 880 pounds. >> first tagged in march ver north carolina and expected to continue north through the summer and the fall. it's a really interesting name. fraya. it either means noble woman, or hungry woman. >> which is fitting because if you're wondering why she is going north, it is because she is searching for food. >> all right. >>> and coming up, why a bar agreed to accept monopoly money. >> plus, taking reality tv to a whole new level. the summer crop of new tv shows that could make the bachelor look like mr. rogers. >>> but first, the latest addition to the las vegas strip, opening tonight. you're watching "world news now."

. >>> back in this country a teenager on long island, new york, had to be rescued through a wall that's 18 inches thick. she accidentally got locked inside an old bank vault, which is now used as a clothing store's dressing room. it took 90 minutes to get her out. >>> and we turn now to the las vegas strip. today a massive new resort opens just in time for the summer travel rush. abc's andrea fujii takes a look. >> reporter: this morning a new addition to the las vegas strip hoping to cash in on the post pandemic travel surge. ♪ resorts world las vegas opens tonight, the first hotel casino to open on the strip in more than a decade. >> they're going to bring a nice influx of people, brand-new pools, brand-new nightclubs. i think there's 40 restaurants in there. >> reporter: developed by a group from malaysia, it's three hotels in one costing more than $4 billion to build sitting on the site formerly home to the stardust hotel. it features more than 3,500 rooms operated by hilton and a 5,000-seat concert venue with big names already booked including katy perry, luke bryan, celine dion

ainsley: i drive out to long island all the time. do you have too, you live out there. you see all types of bumper stickers. i see them for both candidates. i see them for trump and i see them for joe biden. brian: i see a lot of signs how am i driving i'm not complaining about that. ainsley: the american flag taking offense to even democrats. that's the american flag, that represents every single american in our country and some men and women have died for that flag. steve: keep in mind she is editorial board member. she is one of the most influential influencers in the united states and she feels like that -- she also said that the real concern because you get the trump voters who are not going to get on board with democracy, they are a minority. you can marginalize them long-term but if we don't take the threat seriously, then i think we are really going to be in bad shape. what does that mean, exactly. ainsley: she wants a commission to investigate what happened on january 6th, too. steve: there was a lot of blow back and the "new york times" has tweeted out this fr

. >>> back now with a man on new york's long island charged with drunk driving after crashing through the fence of a ball field behind this elementary school. dozens of kids were on that field at the time. police say the man's blood alcohol level was twice the legal limit. >>> we're hearin this morning from the high school valedictorian who changed the subject of her graduation speech without telling her school. she says she never imagined the response it would get. here is abc's andrea fujii. >> reporter: this morning the texas high school valedictorian, whose graduation speech has gone viral, is speaking out. >> it's scary to put your face on something that is so controversial. >> reporter: paxton smith was planning to speak about the role of the media in society when she addressed her graduating class. but without telling school administrators, she switched her topic to something far more controversial, the new texas abortion law. >> it feels wrong to talk about anything but what is currently affecting me and millions of other women in the state. >> reporter: in september, the so-c

i lived in brooklyn, i lived over brooklyn and i originally grew up in long island. even if i go to long island and i visit my parents and i sleep there for a couple ofe days, i feel like i'm in a completely different place. everything is different. it's encouraging to know that you wrote your book when you were out brooklyn and you were still able to capture in the way that you wanted to. >> yeah.ep back and visit -- that was one to have reasons that i was having a little holdup. i did go back right before i was finally able to sit down and get everything out andso walk around the neighborhood, visited my old neighborhood and i walked around -- i went to the heritage center which is ind the book and it's a real place. and kind of just remembered all of the rhythms and the things that i wanted to capture on the page, i guess. >> cool. so last question, what are you both working on now? >> silence. >> i hate when people ask me that question. just intrigued. you had spectacular blowout successes and amazing books, how do you follow it up? >> i'm actually working on a g

that the americans should return the resorts -- the country retreats, the dutches in long island and maryland, that the americans seized under the obama administration, accusing russia of using them for spying for biden to give them back, well, that's going to be a big problem internally for him. so, i mean, and the real issue actually, the issue that's about war or peace, the issue of ukrainian aspirations to join nato was not practically addressed at all. that's what the kremlin says. ukraine was not really discussed at all, right. >> pavel, did u expect something different on ukraine, on the issue with ukraine? the russian leader said in fact there was nothing of substance to discuss. and as you know, he accused kiev of breaching agreements, when it comes to the ukrainian government forces and pro-russian separatists in the east of the country. so he had a very bullish tone. did you expect anything different? >> well, today actually, there was an additional comment on that by the official kremlin spokesman, dmitry peskov, who said that it was not much discussed, especially native

eight women who worked as onlines courts and remains were found on long island. the discoveries were made during a search for another escort who vanished after leaving a client's home in oak beach in 2010. her remains were seen running from the clients' home. begging for help on her cell phone saying they're trying to kill me. to this day, dana, police have not released the audio of that call. there has long been debate if gilbert is connected to the victims including four women known as the same four after wrapped in bauer lap. last year police released images of a portion of a belt found early in the investigation that had the embossed letters hm or wh and said they believe the belt was handled by the suspect. police said they have been working with new forensic technology to solve the case looking for new tips and we want to mention we've been taking a deep dive into this mystd have a special coming out soon on fox nation and fox audio podcast so be looking for that. >> dana: fascinating case. >> trace: u.s. olympic hopeful. she pledged to keep using her posit

i'm talking to a long island boy coming up john for, you know, johnny's those, the bar risky. i think it's on the paramount network now. it's been few places, but it's now 10 p.

i'm going to long island boy coming up. john for john, is those the bar rescue? i think it's on the paramount network. now. it's been few places, but it's now 10 pm on sunday night and there and caesar, the 8th. you know, the job job goes in, apply some tree to a place display, and a little sloppily running. get some back on their feet this year. he's out as a nice heartfelt thing. people then will absolutely flattened by the last year and some of these idiotic local government co restrictions will talk to john about mar rescues new season right up to the.

alfredo told us he was working in long island when he was deorted in 2019. you're determined to go back? >> yes. >> reporter: why? >> there's more opportunity. >> reporter: he says if he could, he would go back tomorrow. but the journey is difficult. sidia guevara is from honduras, a mother to a 14 and 10-year-old. she spent a year and a half apart from her children after they crossed the u.s. border while she waited on her asylum case in mexico. the children living with a foster family in ohio. their foster mother speaking about sidia's heartbreaking choice. >> like any other mom, she just wants the best for her children. she had to make the hardest decision. i don't know if i could've made it. >> reporter: but overnight, hugs and cheers in the houston airport. sidia and her children, reunited at last. >> reporter: thousands of families making those unimaginable decisions. the vice president will discuss these issues tomorrow with the president of guatemala. her team says the focus is on building economic opportunities so people don't feel so desperate to l

the country retreats the batch of in long island, maryland that the american seas done their bomb. i ministration accusing russia using their for spying for bite and to give them back. that's going to be a big problem internally for him. so i mean, the real issue actually, the issue that about war or piece, the issue, you create your aspirations to join nato was not practically address. that's all. that's what the grandma says. a great was not really discussed at all. right. when you did you expect something different rates on ukraine, on the issue, a few crating, the russian leader said in fact, there was nothing of substance to discuss. and, and as you know, he accused kiev a breaching agreement when it comes to the ukranian government forces and progression separatist in the east of the country. so he had a very bullish tone. did you expect anything different? well, today actually there was additional comment on that by the graphics show. graham and spokesman, nature test coff. who said that it was not much discussed, especially made to aspirations of ukraine. and he said that i

moving from manhattan and brooklyn out to long island. we are seeing a lot of come into the city is back. we are doing well, people are investing, the market is fluid, and i believe the pandemic served as a bit of a catalyst to correct some of the overpricing. people are back but i cannot stress the importance of the mayor's race and controllers race. 30 odd city council seats. these things are so important and so i hope people will go out. the polls are open until 9:00. i care so much about our city and so i just hope people will go out there and vote. matt: are there candidates on both sides who you think are best positioned to drawback in not only big employers like amazon but put police back on the streets and fight crime? >> there are a lot of great candidates supporting safety first, responsible tech policy, and there are a lot of others. and if we continue on the left, i think the city will continue in a downward spiral. i think the people pay attention to what is destined who is running, who endorsed them, and then vote with your

i'm going to long island boy coming up john, for, you know, johnny's those the bar rescue. i think it's one of the paramount network. now. it's been few places, but it's now 10 pm on sunday night, and they're in season, the 8. you know, the drill. john goes in, apply some tree to a place display in a little sloppily running, get some back on their feet. this year. he's out as a nice heartfelt thing. people then will absolutely flattened by the last year and some of these idiotic local government co restrictions will talk to john about mar rescues new season right after this on dennis miller plus one. hey folks. welcome to dennis miller. swab the guys guy, john ta for you now, and he's an entrepreneur, tv personality best selling author and his bus known of course as the, unless you're in that biz, i'm sure other people know i'm on an even deeper level, but you know, as the creator host executive, producer bar rescue on paramount network. i think that coming up on some crazy amount of episodes, maybe 200 that sticks in my head. well as johnny you can see season 8 of bar su s

i melting with the large numbers the professors were out in force in long island at the weekend. hundreds of thousands marched on saturday in a show of opposition against the range of issues from locked out to climate change . 9 arrests were also made with 3 protest. this would obtains during the rally, some people were seen setting a fled, 5 extinction. rebellion activists rules are detained in the early hours of sunday morning, softly dump when you are outside of the office of the daily mail, newspaper, police, say, an expensive security operation. continuing in the capital with more protests expected. moscow reported more than 6000 new coven infections on sunday. the cities marries ratcheting up restrictions from monday, only vaccinated people can go to cafes and restaurants. jobs will also be monetary for workers in certain sectors. and may explain why the capital fake vaccination market is booming right now. our corresponding to find out the risks of trying to school one for himself. $35.00, that's how little a fe, coded vaccine certificate would cost you here in russia. now not only

and long island, we literally just like that in today. so the timing is good and i'm working out the hidden figures. 9, the 1st female nasa mathematic, the african american monument in the history of nasa, because there is just about 0 diversity at nasa as well when it comes to celebrating these great americans that have gone into space. so i'm pretty excited about where we're heading. fantastic, congratulations. on all that you're wearing the nasa shirt. you mentioned nasa. and my next question is what happened to nasa? as we used to know what i mean, you pick a space flights from this country and mission control and the see them all and you hear them talking was running the space program today. i mean, is there still a nasa? but they are partnering with, with outside entities. correct? well, you know, nasa is still now doing incredible things. i mean, watching this helicopter fly around on mars and the fact that we can get them. i mean, it's really quite stunning, but they all think lost their patriotism. i've lost their vision as far a