Terrorist threats. ■c we have a relationship and they are working wit one off you are institutions in kenya and we have a very Good Institution and foramilies looking for visas. [inaudible] speaker johnson well, gratefulo host the president. Y recognize or remember, this is, i believe, the first state visit for an african nation since 2008 and of course we regardr closest friend in east africa and very Strategic Partnership we have together with our countries and certainly honor and a couple thoughts i wanted to esident here privately when we visit but were mourning the loss of many in theect floods there. We can relate to natural disasters here as well, and i know wha that means as a resident of louisiana. We have lots of Flooding Issues and thosec things an we stand but. We applaud standing up very important and we believe, stility can assist with social stability and thats a important principle we together. I know there are a lot of americans excited about further investment in ke
Credit: B. Hayes. NIST
Each year during national Weights and Measures Week (March 1 to 7), we celebrate the contributions made by the weights and measures community to ensure accuracy and fair competition in commercial transactions based on weight or measure. This year’s theme, “Measuring Up to the New Normal,” is especially meaningful as 2020 will be remembered as one of the most unusual years we’ll likely experience in our lifetimes … and highlights how a common challenge can positively transform how we do business. Weights and Measures Week commemorates the signing of the first U.S. weights and measures law by President John Adams in 1799. Marble bust by artist Daniel Chester French.