power, to get fresh water, to get communication services. so you can understand from her perspective and the per spec tick of the people she represents of frustration. we are almost two weeks out from this storm and we're talking about less than 7% of people who have power and it could be months and months until power is restored for many of these people. so i also think it's an opportunity for the mayor of san juan to make the point to the president in person that this isn't a personal battle or a political battle. this is a humanitarian crisis. >> yes. very important to see how that plays out. sara, thank you. sanjay, as sara points out, we're just -- we're on two weeks now almost after the hurricane hit and you wonder if there's a second wave of crisis coming, if power doesn't get back up, fuel to the hospitals doesn't get there. you talked about the needless deaths that are there. but if the -- if waste management doesn't get to pick up trash and the cleanup, all of the second wave of a crisis that