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In his opening speech of the 11th Plenary Session of the Global Parliament for Tolerance and Peace in the capital Phnom Penh, Manet said peace is the foundation on which all else is built. "Without peace, there can be no development, no prosperity, no future. Without peace, there are no human rights and no developments as such," he said. "Peace has allowed us to invest in our peoples, our institutions, and our future," he added, Xinhua reported. The Cambodian leader said under his administration, he has launched a comprehensive framework for growth, employment, equity, efficiency, and sustainability, entitled the Pentagonal Strategy Phase 1. He added that this strategy focuses on five key priorities, namely people, road, water, electricity, and technology. "Through this strategy, we aim to protect and strengthen our hard-earned peace by creating opportunities for all citizens and supporting communities to strive together," he said. "We are on track to effectively graduating from the least developed country status in 2029."JPMorgan Chase & Co. trimmed its holdings in shares of Altria Group, Inc. ( NYSE:MO – Free Report ) by 7.1% during the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The institutional investor owned 9,504,479 shares of the company’s stock after selling 722,130 shares during the period. JPMorgan Chase & Co. owned about 0.56% of Altria Group worth $485,109,000 as of its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Other institutional investors have also added to or reduced their stakes in the company. State Street Corp raised its position in shares of Altria Group by 5.6% in the 3rd quarter. State Street Corp now owns 73,481,686 shares of the company’s stock worth $3,821,831,000 after acquiring an additional 3,910,738 shares in the last quarter. Los Angeles Capital Management LLC raised its holdings in Altria Group by 729.8% in the third quarter. Los Angeles Capital Management LLC now owns 1,969,262 shares of the company’s stock worth $100,511,000 after purchasing an additional 1,731,932 shares in the last quarter. Assenagon Asset Management S.A. lifted its position in shares of Altria Group by 3,786.6% during the third quarter. Assenagon Asset Management S.A. now owns 1,743,443 shares of the company’s stock valued at $88,985,000 after buying an additional 1,698,585 shares during the last quarter. AQR Capital Management LLC boosted its holdings in shares of Altria Group by 25.0% in the 2nd quarter. AQR Capital Management LLC now owns 6,490,441 shares of the company’s stock valued at $295,055,000 after buying an additional 1,299,703 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Geode Capital Management LLC grew its position in shares of Altria Group by 2.5% in the 3rd quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC now owns 40,803,759 shares of the company’s stock worth $2,079,919,000 after buying an additional 1,003,605 shares during the last quarter. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 57.41% of the company’s stock. Altria Group Stock Down 0.4 % Altria Group stock opened at $52.38 on Friday. The stock has a 50-day moving average price of $54.32 and a 200 day moving average price of $51.34. The company has a market capitalization of $88.77 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 8.85, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 3.03 and a beta of 0.63. Altria Group, Inc. has a 52 week low of $39.25 and a 52 week high of $58.03. Altria Group Announces Dividend The business also recently disclosed a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Friday, January 10th. Stockholders of record on Thursday, December 26th will be issued a $1.02 dividend. The ex-dividend date is Thursday, December 26th. This represents a $4.08 annualized dividend and a dividend yield of 7.79%. Altria Group’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is presently 68.92%. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth A number of equities research analysts recently commented on MO shares. Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft increased their target price on shares of Altria Group from $52.00 to $60.00 and gave the company a “buy” rating in a research report on Friday, November 1st. Barclays raised their price objective on Altria Group from $45.00 to $46.00 and gave the stock an “underweight” rating in a research report on Wednesday, November 6th. Stifel Nicolaus upped their target price on Altria Group from $54.00 to $60.00 and gave the company a “buy” rating in a research report on Friday, November 1st. UBS Group raised their price target on Altria Group from $39.00 to $41.00 and gave the stock a “sell” rating in a report on Monday, September 9th. Finally, StockNews.com upgraded shares of Altria Group from a “hold” rating to a “buy” rating in a report on Monday, November 4th. Two analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, two have given a hold rating and four have assigned a buy rating to the company. According to MarketBeat, the company has an average rating of “Hold” and an average target price of $53.33. View Our Latest Report on MO Altria Group Profile ( Free Report ) Altria Group, Inc, through its subsidiaries, manufactures and sells smokeable and oral tobacco products in the United States. The company offers cigarettes primarily under the Marlboro brand; large cigars and pipe tobacco under the Black & Mild brand; moist smokeless tobacco and snus products under the Copenhagen, Skoal, Red Seal, and Husky brands; oral nicotine pouches under the on! brand; and e-vapor products under the NJOY ACE brand. See Also Receive News & Ratings for Altria Group Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Altria Group and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .

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may not have a shelf full of individual accolades, but one thing's for sure: he takes immense pride in what he accomplished during his NBA career. In one of his infamous social media rants, "Captain Jack" differentiates what he defines as real "hoopers" versus exclusive "scorers." "Stack" on Instagram. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Thanks for the feedback.BEIRUT — Insurgents’ stunning march across Syria gained speed on Saturday with news that they had reached the suburbs of the capital and with the government forced to deny rumors that President Bashar Assad had fled the country. The rebels’ moves around Damascus, reported by an opposition war monitor and a rebel commander, came after the Syrian army withdrew from much of southern part of the country, leaving more areas, including several provincial capitals, under the control of opposition fighters. Rapid Advances by Opposition Forces The advances in the past week were among the largest in recent years by opposition factions, led by a group that has its origins in al-Qaida and is considered a terrorist organization by the U.S. and the United Nations. As they have advanced, the insurgents, led by the Hayat Tahrir al-Sham group, or HTS, have met little resistance from the Syrian army. For the first time in the country’s long-running civil war, the government now has control of only four of 14 provincial capitals: Damascus, Homs, Latakia and Tartus. The U.N.’s special envoy for Syria, Geir Pedersen, on Saturday called for urgent talks in Geneva to ensure an “orderly political transition.” Speaking to reporters at the annual Doha Forum in Qatar, he said the situation in Syria was changing by the minute. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, whose country is Assad’s chief international backer, said he feels “sorry for the Syrian people.” Related Story: Panic in Damascus as Insurgents Approach In Damascus, people rushed to stock up on supplies. Thousands went to the Syria border with Lebanon, trying to leave the country. Many shops in the capital were shuttered, a resident told The Associated Press, and those that remained open ran out of staples such as sugar. Some were selling items at three times the normal price. “The situation is very strange. We are not used to that,” the resident said, insisting on anonymity, fearing retributions. “People are worried whether there will be a battle (in Damascus) or not.” It was the first time that opposition forces reached the outskirts of Damascus since 2018, when Syrian troops recaptured the area following a yearslong siege. The U.N. said it was moving noncritical staff outside the country as a precaution. Related Story: Assad’s Status and International Response Amid the developments, Syria’s state media denied social media rumors that Assad left the country, saying he is performing his duties in Damascus. Russia, is busy with its war in Ukraine. Lebanon’s powerful Hezbollah, which at one point sent thousands of fighters to shore up Assad’s forces, has been weakened by a yearlong conflict with Israel. Iran, meanwhile, has seen its proxies across the region degraded by regular Israeli airstrikes. U.S. President-elect Donald Trump posted on social media that that the United States should avoid engaging militarily in Syria. Pedersen said a date for talks in Geneva on the implementation of U.N. Resolution 2254 would be announced later. The resolution, adopted in 2015, called for a Syrian-led political process, starting with the establishment of a transitional governing body, followed by the drafting of a new constitution and ending with U.N.-supervised elections. Later in the day, foreign ministers and senior diplomats from eight key countries, including Saudi Arabia, Russia, Egypt, Turkey and Iran, along with Pederson, gathered on the sidelines of the Doha Summit to discuss the situation in Syria. No details were immediately available. The Insurgents’ March and Military Response Rami Abdurrahman, who heads the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, an opposition war monitor, said insurgents were in the Damascus suburbs of Maadamiyah, Jaramana and Daraya. Opposition fighters were also marching from eastern Syria toward the Damascus suburb of Harasta, he added. A commander with the insurgents, Hassan Abdul-Ghani, posted on the Telegram messaging app that opposition forces had begun the “final stage” of their offensive by encircling Damascus. Syria’s military, meanwhile, sent large numbers of reinforcements to defend the key central city of Homs, Syria’s third largest, as insurgents approached its outskirts. The shock offensive began Nov. 27, during which gunmen captured the northern city of Aleppo, Syria’s largest, and the central city of Hama, the country’s fourth largest city. Opposition activists said Saturday that insurgents had entered the historic central town of Palmyra, home to invaluable archaeological sites, a day earlier. Palmyra had been in government hands since it was taken from the Islamic State group in 2017. Related Story: To the south, Syrian troops left much of the province of Quneitra including the main Baath City, activists said. HTS leader Abu Mohammed al-Golani told CNN in an interview Thursday from Syria that the aim is to overthrow Assad’s government. HTS controls much of northwest Syria and in 2017 set up a “salvation government” to run day-to-day affairs in the region. In recent years, al-Golani has sought to remake the group’s image, cutting ties with al-Qaida, ditching hard-line officials and vowing to embrace pluralism and religious tolerance. Syrian Observatory said government troops have withdrawn from much of the two southern provinces and are sending reinforcements to Homs, where a battle loomed. If the insurgents capture Homs, they would cut the link between Damascus, Assad’s seat of power, and the coastal region where the president enjoys wide support. The Syrian army said in a statement that it carried out redeployment and repositioning in Sweida and Daraa after its checkpoints came under attack by “terrorists.” The army said it was setting up a “strong and coherent defensive and security belt in the area,” apparently to defend Damascus from the south. The Syrian government has referred to opposition gunmen as terrorists since conflict broke out in March 2011. Diplomacy in Doha The foreign ministers of Iran, Russia and Turkey, meeting in Qatar, called for an end to the hostilities. Turkey is a main backer of the rebels. Qatar’s top diplomat, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, criticized Assad for failing to take advantage of the lull in fighting in recent years to address the country’s underlying problems. “Assad didn’t seize this opportunity to start engaging and restoring his relationship with his people,” he said. Sheikh Mohammed said he was surprised by how quickly the rebels have advanced and said there is a real threat to Syria’s “territorial integrity.” He said the war could “damage and destroy what is left if there is no sense of urgency” to start a political process.

The Winnipeg Jets have placed Dylan Samberg on injured reserve with a broken foot. Samberg suffered the injury in the second period of Winnipeg’s Saturday matchup against Nashville, blocking a Steven Stamkos slapshot with his skate and immediately leaving the ice. Winnipeg has also recalled the oft-injured Ville Heinola from an AHL conditioning stint in a corresponding move, setting him up to make his season debut after starting the year on the season-open non-roster list. Heinola had surgery on his ankle in September. Samberg has served a top role for Winnipeg all season long, recording six points through 21 games while averaging over 20 minutes of ice time. He’s once again serving next to Neal Pionk , the same role that Samberg recorded a career-high 31 points in last season. He’s dug his feet in as yet another evergreen defensive-defenseman in the Jets lineup. That role was stamped this summer when the Jets signed Samberg to a four-year, $19.6M contract extension. He’s recorded 83 points across 316 games with Winnipeg, bringing his career totals to 147 points in 575 games. Heinola will offer a quick substitute for Samberg, returning to the NHL after scoring one assist in two games on his AHL conditioning stint. Heinola spent all of the 2023-24 campaign in the minors, scoring 27 points in 41 games with the Manitoba Moose. He’s yet to vindicate a 20th-overall selection in the 2019 NHL Draft despite being in North American pros since 2019-20. He jumped into the NHL right away, recording five points in his first eight games with the Jets – but failed to maintain that scoring through injury and moves to the AHL and a return to Finland’s Liiga during the COVID-19 season of 2020-21. Heinola played in five NHL games at the tail-end of that year, going without any scoring — even despite 11 points in 19 AHL games. He’s since bounced between Winnipeg and Manitoba, intercut by routine trips to injured reserve. Heinola has totaled 11 points in 35 career NHL games and a much more productive 103 points in 154 AHL games. This article first appeared on Pro Hockey Rumors and was syndicated with permission.DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria's prime minister said Monday that most cabinet ministers were back at work after rebels overthrew President Bashar Assad, but some state workers failed to return to their jobs, and a United Nations official said the country's public sector came "to a complete and abrupt halt." Meanwhile, streams of refugees crossed back into Syria from neighboring countries, hoping for a more peaceful future and looking for relatives who disappeared during Assad's brutal rule. The rebel alliance now in control of much of the country is led by a former senior al-Qaida militant who severed ties with the extremist group years ago and promises representative government and religious tolerance. The rebel command said Monday they would not tell women how to dress. "It is strictly forbidden to interfere with women's dress or impose any request related to their clothing or appearance, including requests for modesty," the command said on social media. Nearly two days after rebels entered the capital, some key government services shut down after state workers ignored calls to go back to their jobs, the U.N. official said, causing issues at airports and borders and slowing the flow of humanitarian aid. Rebel leader Ahmad al-Sharaa, who was long known by his nom de guerre Abu Mohammed al-Golani, also met for the first time with Prime Minister Mohammad Ghazi Jalali, who stayed in Syria when Assad fled. Israel said it carried out airstrikes on suspected chemical weapons sites and long-range rockets to keep them from falling into the hands of extremists. Israel also seized a buffer zone inside Syria after Syrian troops withdrew. In northern Syria, Turkey said allied opposition forces seized the town of Manbij from Kurdish-led forces backed by the United States, a reminder that even after Assad's departure, the country remains split among armed groups that have fought in the past. The Kremlin said Russia granted political asylum to Assad, a decision made by President Vladimir Putin. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov declined to comment on Assad's specific whereabouts and said Putin did not plan to meet with him. Damascus was quiet Monday, with life slowly returning to normal, though most shops and public institutions were closed. In public squares, some people still celebrated. Civilian traffic resumed, but there was no public transport. Long lines formed in front of bakeries and other food stores. There was little sign of any security presence, though in some areas small groups of armed men were stationed in the streets. Across swathes of Syria, families are now waiting outside prisons, security offices and courts, hoping for news of loved ones who were imprisoned or who disappeared. Just north of Damascus in the feared Saydnaya military prison, women detainees, some with their children, screamed as rebels broke locks off their cell doors. Amnesty International and other groups say dozens of people were secretly executed every week in Saydnaya, and they estimate that up to 13,000 Syrians were killed between 2011 and 2016. "Don't be afraid," one rebel said as he ushered women from packed cells. "Bashar Assad has fallen!" In southern Turkey, Mustafa Sultan was among hundreds of Syrian refugees waiting at border crossings to head home. He was searching for his older brother, who was imprisoned under Assad. "I haven't seen him for 13 years," he said. "I am going to go see whether he's alive." Jalali, the prime minister, sought to project normalcy since Assad fled. "We are working so that the transitional period is quick and smooth," he told Sky News Arabia TV on Monday, saying the security situation already improved from the day before. At the court of Justice in Damascus, which was stormed by the rebels to free detainees, Judge Khitam Haddad, an aide to the justice minister in the outgoing government, said Sunday that judges were ready to resume work quickly. "We want to give everyone their rights," Haddad said outside the courthouse. "We want to build a new Syria and to keep the work, but with new methods." But a U.N. official said some government services were paralyzed as worried state employees stayed home. The public sector "has just come to a complete and abrupt halt," said U.N. Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator for Syria Adam Abdelmoula, noting, for example, that an aid flight carrying urgently needed medical supplies was put on hold after aviation employees abandoned their jobs. "This is a country that has had one government for 53 years and then suddenly all of those who have been demonized by the public media are now in charge in the nation's capital," Abdelmoula told The Associated Press. "I think it will take a couple of days and a lot of assurance on the part of the armed groups for these people to return to work again."None

Cambodian PM Says Peace Cornerstone of National Resilience, Rejuvenation

X’s Yaccarino praises child safety bill and urges House backingAt the wheel of his little blue and white boat, Hans Unkles is used to the solitary life of a creel fisherman with just the glorious scenery of the Sound of Jura, the wind in his face and the gentle slap of the water against the hull of the Lorna Jane for company. These days though, he cuts an even lonelier figure. Gliding silently through the water on a boat powered not by smelly and noisy diesel but by solar power and electricity, he’s in a world of his own. Nowhere else in the UK or, he reckons, the world is there another commercial fishing boat quite like Lorna Jane. Built in 1979, the Lorna Jane was retrofitted to become the country's first solar powered fishing boat (Image: Contributed) And that’s quite surprising, he says. For having converted the 21-foot vessel to become a green machine, setting her to work 18 months ago and covering 2,500 emission-free miles in her, no-one else has yet dared to take the plunge and join him. If creel fishing can be a solitary career choice, even lonelier is the plight of the creel fisherman with an electric, solar powered boat. “Everyone is interested in it, they follow the boat and pay attention to how it’s going, but there’s a reluctance to commit to doing it,” says Unkles, who has 40 years of boatbuilding and sailing behind him. “ I think people are frightened to do it. “They think it’s a bit of a gamble. With a diesel engine, people know how to operate it, they know how to fix it. “And this is a step into the unknown.” Hans Unkles has retrofitted the Lorna Jane to become the country's first solar powered electric creel fishing boat (Image: Contributed) Relaxing the grip on trusted diesel and risking livelihoods on the power of the sun and the few pontoons with an electric source, is not for everyone. But Unkles can’t help feeling a little frustrated that, so far, he’s charting a solitary course. “I think it comes down to attitude too,” the Lorna Jane’s skipper adds. “My generation was responsible for a lot of the waste and overuse of materials. “But no one is prepared to give anything back.” Read more by Sandra Dick: Can you knit a bathroom? Meet the crafty islanders who did just that What makes Scottish Men's Sheds so special? Driven by an idea that there was a more sustainable and greener way to fish for what he saw were rapidly dwindling stocks of lobster and crab, Unkles cleared a space in his shed. There, he set about converting the 1979-built Lorna Jane into a thoroughly modern boat: Scotland’s first electric commercial fishing vessel. He fitted a canopy of photovoltaic cells that provide the power for the 30-horsepower 20kW engine throughout the sunnier summer months. And when the darker days of autumn and winter descend, he uses an ordinary power point on the pontoon at Tayvallich to recharge her lithium iron phosphate battery. Fully charged, she happily powers through the ten or 12 hours that Unkles requires to tend to his business on the water. He usually covers 20 miles or so, but 45 miles and even a little more is within her reach. Undaunted by choppy waters, the Lorna Jane with her canopy of photovoltaic cells (Image: Contributed) Although not the fastest at just five knots - a sedate 6mph - Unkles points out it’s not much less than his old diesel engine, costs virtually nothing to keep going and, besides, it’s fine for him. He doesn't worry about range any more than he might ask how far his diesel will take him. But, he adds, he has become even more in tune with the environment around him: “You work the tides more thoughtfully, sometimes start a bit earlier. “Because you have lower running costs, you don’t have to catch the same amount as before to end up with the same money in your pocket.” That important point partly fuels his determination to encourage more to follow his lead. “Over the last 20 years everything has gone up a gear, everyone wants faster boats, more creels. They’re fishing more aggressively. Hans Unkles retrofitted the Lorna Jane in his shed (Image: Contributed) “There are rewards from that. People do well and make a good living out of it - but I think the good days are past us. “It’s questionable whether we can carry on as we are.” Stocks are lower than they were when he was younger: “There are no regulations over the number of pots a boat can have, so when fishing is poor, they get more pots. “For all that creel fishing is supposed to be sustainable, because it’s unregulated there are far too many pots. “I have seen the catches getting smaller. “We should be adapting and looking at the future and this is what the future is going to be.” His vision for an electric boat brewed for years until battery technology caught up. After all, not even a pioneering green skipper wants to be all at sea in a boat with a battery that’s on fire. However, his lithium iron phosphate battery has less risk on that front – a crucial factor for the Maritime and Coastguard Agency, which is responsible for licensing vessels. Read more by Sandra Dick: When fishing boats ruled the waves on the Firth of Clyde Pigeons once fed the nation. Now the race is on to save their doocots The safer battery meant Lorna Jane could be registered, providing a blueprint for others to follow. Rather than grapple with the same red tape as Unkles, her example means they should be able to cruise through. Having spent a total of £137,000 on his refurbished craft – including the cost of the vessel – and aided by a grant of £34,000 from fishing quango Marine Scotland , Unkles headed out onto the Sound of Jura last May convinced others would soon follow. To help inspire his fellow fishermen, the entire effort was captured on camera by a local film-maker Joe Osborn. Electric-powered fishing boat, Lorna Jane, retrofitted to become one of the country's 'greenest' boats (Image: Contributed) Entitled It’ll Never Work , it shows his local Tayvallich community rallying behind Unkles as he takes Lorna Jane apart and rebuilds her, his supreme effort to hit a tight funding deadline that threatened to derail his project and the irritation of trying to untangle the red tape and bureaucracy. The title reflects his frustrations. At one point, Unkles became so stressed – telling the camera he is “absolutely burst” – that he felt it take a physical toll. He can’t say for sure the anxiety surrounding getting the Lorna Jane over the line and the okay to begin fishing was the reason for the breathlessness and the erratic heartbeat which led to a spell in hospital. The Lorna Jane's battery can keep her running for around 12 hours a day (Image: Contributed) But, he nods, it probably didn’t help. That aside, the film – which is being shown at Arlington Baths Club in Glasgow next Friday and Saturday, November 29 and 30 - also captured the joy of finally completing his task, and the serene beauty of her silently ploughing through waters off the Argyll coastline as Unkles tends to work laying and lifting his lobster pots. Low budget and with just two people involved in making it, since its release in March, the film has scooped a string of awards and has just been selected for a Los Angeles film festival. Read more by Sandra Dick: The plus size adventure breaking down barriers to the great outdoors From love boat to sea sickness: a fond farewell to CalMac's grand lady Early next year Unkles and the film will be at the heart of an effort by the Fishmongers Company in London to raise awareness of the Lorna Jane among the Cornish and Devon fishing community. Unkles is hopeful that the thriving community of sardine fishermen along with ports with pontoons fitted with electric power points might encourage at least a few to embrace joining him so he’s no long the nation’s only ‘green skipper’. “I launched May 2023 and have had no issues. I’ve spent £300 on repairs this year and £436 last year for small things like seals. "Usually, repairs might cost into the thousands. You’ve got oil changes, filters, dirty fuel, water pumps, hoses and leaks, hull penetrations... there’s a massive list of things that need repaired over a year." In her diesel days, the Lorna Jane would gobble through around 20 litres of diesel for an outing of around 15 miles, cost Unkles around £20 per return trip. “She’s done 18 months, and 2,500 miles and not burned any diesel at all,” he continues. “We’ve had a terrible summer but from March to September I only hand to plug in four times to charge the battery, yet that’s with the boat running two or three days a week entirely off solar, for around 20 miles a day. “My running costs are small - my running expenses are tiny compared to what they were before.” Still, he is aware certain obstacles can put others off. One is the tight deadline requirement that come with Marine Scotland’s funding help: he had just five months from receiving word he had been approved for funding help to getting the entire project over the line. “There’s a lot of red tape and no real after support from the government,” he adds. Read more: How a pioneering marine reserve is bringing life back to the Clyde Clyde cod: 'I thought closure was a joke. Government won't do that' Is the Firth of Clyde, Glasgow’s village pond, worth saving? “They have invested £34,000 of public money. If it was a bank they would want to make sure their investment is safe and you are being encouraged. “I committed to this but feel I’m standing on my own, on the tightrope without any safety net. That’s not attractive for many people. “If there was government support there so if you run into problems you’ll be looked after and helped through, like some kind of underwriting.” Some of the Lorna Jane's daily catch of lobster and crabs (Image: Contributed) His creel fishing for lobster and crab is slower and gentler than before – he uses 65 pots which is less than others. His catches are a little smaller but what he loses on a smaller catch he gains by not having to spend on fuel and repairs. Despite that, the stressful journey to get here and the frustrations that he’s still the only one, Unkles has no regrets. “It’s easy to criticise and pick holes in what is wrong with things, and it’s not easy to make changes. “This has been the most rewarding thing I have ever been involved in, a real treat and a pleasure to do it.”