it s that s becoming a curriculum now that s in 30 schools and they are using it as a pilot, and the pushback is incredible and it s not it s not what i m seeing you said it earlier about the language, at some point we woke up in one side had become synonymous with work ethic, delayed gratification, a decent attitude and so forth and so on, and i don t understand where the other side would allow those words to be co-opted almost. and so everything almost feels like a super secret code for something else, so this harmless little pledge that was originally intended to be a challenge to the individual has really become a giant dog whistle for all sorts of other things. greg: exactly, the dog whistle. anytime you say something normal, that s somehow a dog whistle. cat, pedophiles misunderstood?
very upset that we re giving away things that they learned from a security standpoint. so if we try to put another level of intervention where, if i as a crew member can try and protect the cockpit and then the bad guy gets the super secret code to get back into the cockpit, then it s just it s just multiple layers of nothing. we re going to need to continue from. michael and greg thank you for now. we ll have much more ahead on this story all morning. also ahead, with the middle east unraveling u.s. intelligence is more critical than ever. the cia s former director joans s joins us with his take. and ayman mohyeldin will join us. generations in the making. but first, bill karins with a check on the forecast. bill? mika, it s cruel right now. it is snowing in northern jersey. it is snowing in western massachusetts as you walk outside. pitt is 33 with snow. probably even getting out there on the lawn.