much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit or go to xfinitymobile.com. we're very unhappy with iran. they have not treated us with the kind of respect that they should be treating. >> iran is not in material breach of the agreement. >> here in the mountains of central puerto rico many residents say they're settling into the reality that a normal day isn't even a flicker of light at the end of the tunnel yet. >> we're going to have great health care in our country. >> i think what the president did with respect to suspending obamacare was the right thing to do. fix it. mend it. don't end it.

>> prince priebus, senior most member to be interviewed so far. >> nearly 8,000 firefighters still working around the clock. >> come on. she's disabled. >> let me get her feet. >> the house on fire. >> you've got to get her up. >> sir! >> this is "new day" weekend with victor blackwell and christie paul. >> nine months now after taking office president trump continues to aggressively dismantle his predecessor's legacy against the advice of his own cabinet members and key u.s. allies the president says iran is no longer in compliance with the nuclear deal negotiated with the obama administration and the fate of the agreement is now unclear. a day earlier it was president trump's signature health care

law coming under the president's pen. president trump ordered an end to government subsidies that help the poor buy health insurance and signed this executive order. >> former white house chief of staff prince priebus met with a team that allege russian meddling in the election. cnn ryan nobles is at the white house. >> reporter: good morning. friday was promise keeping day at the white house and for the trump administration that meant going after a couple of key obama administration accomplishments. president is trying to make good on major campaign promises with two key policy moves that could have dramatic consequences. >> i am announcing a new strategy to address the full range of iran's destructive actions. >> reporter: mr. trump unveiling a new approach with the new clear agreement with iran.

forcing congress to come up with a plan within 60 days. >> we will not continue down a path whose predictable conclusion is more violence, more terror and the very real threat of iran's nuclear breakout. >> in addition to forcing congress to make the deal tougher, the president promised new economic sanctions and sanctions against iran's revolutionary guard. he warned that if he doesn't like the congressional plan he is prepared to pull out of the deal completely. >> in the effort we are not able to reach a solution working with congress and our allies then the agreement will be terminated. >> this warning matches the president's strong come demi nation of the iran deal on the campaign trail. >> forget about deals between countries. this is one of the dumbest contracts i've ever seen of any kind. >> reporter: but pulling out completely could isolate the u.s. from key allies that support the iran agreement. it also stands in contrast to the president's key advisors

like james mattis who argued the u.s. is better off in the deal. >> absent indications to the contrary, it is something the president should consider staying with. >> reporter: and it comes despite the fact that the administration concedes iran has lived up to their end of the bargain. >> my view of on the nuclear deal, they are in technical compliance of the agreement. >> it will likely be welcomed by the president's supporters. enthusiastically cheered during his speech at the conservatives values voter summit. in addition to pointing to his plan with iran as an example of his plan to make good on promises he bragged on the decision to hold cost shares reduction payments to insurance companies as a first step of repealing and replacing obamacare. republicans have argued for some time that the payments to insurance companies were unlawful. today mr. trump argued that the payments were just making insurance companies rich. >> as far as the subsidy is

concerned, i don't want to make the insurance companies rich. >> reporter: but democrats contend that the white house is personally intending to dismantle obamacare in an attempt to force congress to take action, a move that could result in many americans paying higher insurance rates. democratic leaders nancy pelosi and chuck schumer called it a spiteful act of vast pointless sabotage level at working families and the middle class in every corner of america. >> in the last ten months we have followed through on one promise after another. >> reporter: and it's not a surprise that the trump administration is focusing on health care and the iran deal, a key theme during the trump campaign was the implied promise that they were going to undo much of the obama legacy. and with these moves, they are taking direct aim at two after barack obama's significant

accomplishments. sarah westwood is white house correspondent for the examiner and aaron lewis, good morning to both of you. sir, let me start with you and pick up with what ryan just ended with, undermining and undoi undoi undoing president obama's legacy, what is the purpose of that because even secretary matt mattis disagree. >> more broadly, president trump has tried to undo obama's legacy, but specifically, the iran deal and obamacare were two promises that made up a significant chunk of his campaign platform. and with the iran deal, he has been consistently critical of it since he took office. he had more or less backed himself into a corner particularly at the u.n. general assembly when he called the deal

an embarrassment to the u.s. it would not look good for him if he continued to certify a deal that he described as something that was dangerous to u.s. national security. so he had to do something that gave the appearance that he was dismantling the jcpoa and i actually think what he laid out yesterday was a much more moderate approach than at one time a lot of republicans thought prump was going to pursue. this was not a uninatural withdrawal from the deal. he wasn't even decertifying the compliance. he was just inviting congress to weigh in on additional restrictions on iran and it's a testament to the power of people like mattis and tillerson who encouraged president trump to moderate that approach. >> let's talk about congress. now gives congress 60 days necessary for 60 votes on some of this legislation out of the senate. what's the likelihood that you're going to get democrats to sign on to legislation to impose sanctions, these snapback sanctions potentially on one of

the tent poles of president obama's legacy? >> it's interesting. i don't think it's likely to answer your question directly, but it's not so much partisan politics but it's difficult to figure out if something as short as 60 days and it doesn't break out neatly along partisan lines so we had for example chuck schumer who's now the minority leader in the senate, the top democrat, he was very much a skeptic about the deal in the first place. it wasn't thing that he came to easily. so he won't necessarily try to preserve the obama legacy at all costs. he's going to have to sort of pick through this, see what's what, talk to his conference and figure out where they are on all of this stuff. we're going to have i think in some ways the president giving it to congress in order to sort of keep his campaign promise without destroying the deal immediately because it's very unlikely that congress can make

that happen in as short as 60 days. >> is that what you're also hearing out of the white house? has the president said if they can't make a decision after 60 days on sanctions or strengthening the deal, that the u.s. will be out? is that just a negotiating starting point or is that likely the reality in the two months? >> even iran hawks have said that the 60-daytime line is likely too short to make any significant additions to the iran deal which president trump is essentially asking congress to do is supplement the iran deal with additional restrictions against iranian bebe haif your. so even folks who are prepared to introduce that legislation don't think the 60 days is long enough and president trump will have to find a way to extend that because there's already so much on congress's plate that they're not likely to get to by the end of the year, so adding

something as complicated like a major foreign policy agreement is not likely to pass. former white house chief of sta staff, he was in the white house when the president fired the former fbi director. he was there when the russian foreign minister and the russian ambassador were there in the oval office and he called comey, james comey, a nut job and this could go to the obstruction of justice case. this -- this interview could lend a wealth of context and information to investigators. >> that's right. i mean, we should remind your viewers once again that bob mueller is not conducting an academic exercise into whether or not the russians had any influence. he's a prosecutor first and

foremost. he is looking for evidence that a crime was committed and the crime of obstruction is the one where rinz priebus could shed some light. he was eventually fired, but because he was as chief of staff aware of the movements, who was coming in, who was going out, what was said to whom and as a fly on the wall he could provide very valuable information for a team that once again is looking for evidence of a crime. there are going to be i suspect some conclusions that are drawn from this very valuable information that priebus undoubtedly has mplts. >> thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. there is a k shoing nshocki claim this morning from that family that's been freed from the taliban. the family, all of the children born in captivity are safe now

in canada. they got there last night but he told reporters his kidnappers authorized the killing of one of his children and that they raped his wife. >> the stupidity and the evil of the networks, kidnapping of a pilgrim and his heavily pregnant wife engaged in helping villa r villagers was eclipsed only by the stupidity and evil of authorizing the murder of my infant daughter. as retaliation for my repeated refusal to accept an offer that the criminal misgrants of the network had made to me. and the subsequent and the stupidity and evil of the subsequent rape of my wife, not as a lone action by one guard, but assisted by the captain of the guard and supervised by the head of the network, god willing, this litany of

stupidity will be the epitaph of the network. >> there's some confusion here as you can tell. boyle said that the murder of his infant daughter was auts rised. he did not say whether a death actually occurred though. >> an emergency meeting is being held today to discuss the fate of mover v-- movie producer harvey weinstein. and desperate storm survivors in puerto rico are waiting hours for drinking water from a hazardous waste site. some exclusive reporting for you here. and look at these flames in california. the wildfires are burning in wine country. more homes, more buildings burning to the ground in this desperate search for people who are unaccounted for continues right now. we'll talk about it next. >> where are you at? >> come on. over here. screw your shoe. >> she's disabled. >> let me getter h feet.

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coming in from california. you see the massive infernos that are wiping out parts of wine country there and any progress in containing what you're looking at there is about to be reversed by this weekend's intense winds. >> nearly a quarter million acres burned now and this is now the deadliest wildfire in california's history. so far 36 people across four counties have been killed and that's only since the wildfires began a week ago. right now first responders are searching what's left and there isn't much of the nearly 6,000 destroyed homes and businesses. the sonoma county sheriff's office released body camera footage of what they called five minutes of hell. deputy running through ash looking for survivors. >> where are you at? >> right here. >> come on.

screw your shoe. come on. >> she's disabled. >> let me get her feet. let me get her feet. her husband is right behind you. >> we're doing a carryout. >> ready? >> hold up. we have a house on fire. >> you got to get her up. you got to get her up. okay. hold on. there we go. okay. watch your leg. watch your leg. watch your leg. watch your leg. watch your leg. sir, you got to go! >> you can imagine that the conditions are changing around them so quickly with the wind whipping and sending these ashes and cinders in other places starting fires. details on the intense winds that are fuelling these fires, but first let's start with ryan young live from santa rosa, california. as i said, thousands of homes and businesses are destroyed. hundreds of people are still unaccounted for. talk to us about these rescue

efforts and in some unfortunate cases these recovery efforts as well. >> reporter: absolutely. victor and christy, something i want to say a lot of times we're watching those videos and it's for all the wrong reasons and it's great to see this video play out this way. firefighters and police officers were risking their lives to save people. when you watch it over and over again, that five minutes of hell is so scary because as we've been up here we've seen the wind and the shifting fires. in fact, just over this ridge line and you can't see it here because it's so dark, we see a large fire up in the mountains over there. we know the firefighters are fighting this fire. i'm wearing the mask because the air quality is just so bad at this point. it's almost like someone's constantly smoking in this area. we have just been covered in ash since we've been up here. in fact, we went out with firefighters yesterday. we'll show you some of this video as they were trying to burn some of the brush to stop some of this fast moving fire. these guys have been working

nonstop. i talked to one firefighter yesterday who said they've been working four days straight and you can understand the exhaustion as they are clearing this brush, sometimes by hand, sometimes with machinery and we got to see them kind of set a line to make sure that the fire cou couldn't move toward other homes. but the reality is, it moves so quickly, some people barely had a chance to escape. hearing stories of survival, so many times a dog might have alerted somebody or someone's husband came running in. we met a woman at our hotel telling us her husband getting burned slightly as they were trying to save the dog and throw it into the back of the car to get away from the fast moving fire. and she talked to her insurance company and they're saying it's going to be two years before they have a chance to rebuild. but then there are other neighbors who think about neighbors they haven't heard from and they're going to bring in cadaver dogs to look after

and find some of the 200 people missing still out there. so when you look at the death toll, you look at the missing, you understand the magnitude of what this has done to this area and then you know there are 17 active fires and the sad news is this morning you can feel the wind blowing right through about 25 to 45-mile-per-hour winds up until 1:00 so these fires could skip and move again. everyone's aware of the fire so it won't catch everyone offguard like it did a few days ago. >> it's important to say that seconds matter when those flames are approaching a property, those flames can hop from tree top to tree top and be closer than you imagined in seconds. ryan young there for us in california. thank you so much. >> all right. so what are you seeing at the weather center? these poor firefighters too just doing everything they can. >> higher winds. the winds are on the increase. it started just a few hours ago

and will go until tomorrow morning. the red flag warnings are out across california. here's the entire state. notice it doesn't just impact a small area. we're talking both northern and southern california. we start in the northern tier. this includes cities like san francisco and sacramento but also that wine country region, sonoma, napa valley, places like that and also southern california, los angeles, santa barbara stretching down toward even farther south so it's not just a small area. this is pretty wide in terms of expanse. 23 active large fires. this does not count the small fires. here's some of the big one. up to 44% containment. the atlas fire 45% containment. the problem is going forward as these winds increase they may not be able to see much of a higher amount of containment going from there. now, here's the one thing to note. okay? when we talk about, you know, the rain, a lot of people want to know, hey, but last year they got so much rain.

doesn't that help with the fire season? sure. in essence the water has been great. it helps the agriculture business but it also adds vegetation. then you go into the summer, that vegetation dries out and that's the fuel for these fires so ironically actually we have more new brush now to burn for fuel than we did the last few years when we were in a drought. >> thank you so much for keeping us up to date. >> all right. more than three weeks now since hurricane maria and people across puerto rico are desperate and the daily struggle is now what's the new normal there. a lot of storm survivors are using some makeshift piping to get water and others are drinking water that's simply making them sick. also employees are comparing it to the titanic. we're talking about the future of the weinstein company. offen

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we were in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. so i just started poking around on ancestry. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt.

so glad to have you with us this morning. >> good morning to you. we have some news cnn exclusive reporting from puerto rico where right now more than 1.2 million people do not have clean drinking water, and some are now turning to potentially risky sources to get some. yesterday cnn saw people in dorado waiting for hours for water pumped from a federally designated hazardous waste site. >> the epa confirmed the location of this well water is from part of what's called a superfund site. they plan to do testing in this area this weekend. the local water authority apparently wasn't aware this was a superfund site until cnn

provided maps to them and they maintained the water safe to drink. the long-term health effects are still unknown. >> thousands of people have left the island. there are so many people trying to get from day-to-day and get the basic necessities and the decimated infrastructure is isolating entire communities from that help that they so desperately need. >> reporter: along a winding road high in the mountains south of san juan, this stream of water is a lifeline, a pit stop now in the daily routine for thousands of people. beverly and her husband pull up under the makeshift water spouts, pvc pipes dipped into the stream overhead to divert the water into massive tanks. >> every day is a struggle. >> he wakes up at 4:00 in the morning and he comes here, he fills up and he takes it to our neighbors. >> reporter: the water isn't safe to drink but people use it to take showers, wash clothes

and cleaning and for some like adrian who have lost their jobs since the storm, delivering the water to residents is a way of making extra money. he delivers the water to nelson vasquez who lives several miles away. he keeps two large 55 gallon barrel drums in his garage next to a generator to power the basic necessities in his home. he says living in the storm's aftermath is like traveling back in time. >> our great grandmothers used to carry cans of water on the hip from the lake to wash clothes. >> reporter: the roadway was washed away by the storm. there are about 40 families that live on the other side essentially cut off from the rest of the town so they're having to figure out ways to get in and out and this is one of those makeshift ways. a path so people with walk in and out of their own neighborhood. and on the other side of the

road collapse is where we found elizabeth diaz caring for her newborn baby boy. diaz gave birth two days before hurricane maria struck and when she left the hospital, she walked out into the ruins left by the storm. her only focus now is caring for her baby who was born prematurely. >> her house where she normally lives is unlivable right now because of the hurricane damage so she's living here and no place for her to take a newborn baby. >> reporter: in the mountains of central puerto rico many residents say they're settling into the reality that a normal day isn't even a flicker of light at the end of the tunnel yet. one man put it this way. we're prepared for a dark christmas, there will be no holiday lights decorating the island this year. cnn, puerto rico. >> up next, projects have been

cancelled, members of the weinstein company board have resigned and now police are investigating. there's more fallout after more than a dozen women have accused harvey weinstein of sexual harassment and assault but now weinstein is asking for a second chance. >> first though, despite the current controversy surrounding football, the passions of millions of you have for this national past time, we know it runs deep. this cnn here row o is sharing love of the game. >> when you have a child who is dealing with a life threatening illness, their treatment protocol might be two, three years and their tanks start to go dry. >> are you a big ou fan? >> i am. >> our game day experiences provide an opportunity for a family to get out as a family, just being there together and days like this, they really

motivate the kids to continue their fight. >> see the full vip all access experience that blake gives to these children. we're back in a moment. hi, i'm the internet! you know what's difficult?

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there's an emergency meeting scheduled for today to determine in part the future of harvey weinstein in hollywood. >> the academy of motion picture arts and science hosts the oscars and in just hours the bodies board of governors may vote to strip his membership

after dozens of women have come forward with ak scissioccusatio sexual assault. >> i was willing to forgive him until i heard all the allegations and there were so many and then the rape word was mentioned and at that point my heart just went, oh, my god. i just wish i'd said something before. i could have perhaps stopped this. >> now, representative for weinstein says he's headed to rehab but before he's headed out of town he pled for a second chance. >> guys, i'm not going okay. i'm trying. i got to get help, guys. you know what, we all make mistakes, second chance i hope, okay? >> no problem. >> thanks, guys. and you know what, i've always been loyal to you guys not like those [ bleep ] guys that treat you like [ bleep ].

i've been the good guy. >> okay. and all of this puts the weinstein company at risk with board members quitting, employes comparing this to the titanic in terms of the company. first of all, in conjunction with what we just heard from weinstein himself there, that's some of the latest video, his statement said mr. weinstein has begun counseling, listened to the community and pursuing a better path. he's hoping if he makes enough progress he'll be given a second chance. he's not admitting to anything and i'm sure that's legal strategic in this statement. he's focusing on a second chance. don't the eight settlements that he had prior to this constitute more than a second chance at this point and do those settlements affect anything going forward? >> good morning. it's a wonderful question. and so as to the settlement agreements, of course in the event that he is prosecuted, we

don't know. we know that there are investigations underway looking at his conduct. there will be nothing, i presume, that would come into the court of law regarding those settlement agreements because they would not have anything to do with what he's being accused of. and what happens is, in any potential prosecution, what you want is a jury to focus on the allegations existing at that time. so i don't think -- certainly his lawyers will make a motion to preclude that and it won't be used at all in any proceeding as it moves forward. but in the course of public opinion you want to look for people who don't let that cloud their judgment with respect to what he did or did not do and yes, to your question, eight different settlement agreements constitutes much more than a second chance. >> prosecutors chose not to prosecute him a couple of years ago. was there enough at that time for charges to be brought? >> there was more than enough.

that's my former office, manhattan district attorney's office. generally they are on point. they do their job thoroughly. >> so what happened here? >> i really couldn't tell you. there's speculation. there was something having to do with $10,000 that apparently one of harvey's lawyers or harvey's weinstein lawyers had given to the contribution to the d.a., not his criminal lawyer, but whether that had anything to do with it i don't know. i can tell you based upon an allegation, when a person comes in as a former prosecutor it's not my job to be the judge, the jury or the executioner. it's my job to assess the credibility, look at the complainant and see what the facts are. if there aren't enough then you do something. now we have a sting operation and on tape i can count three times where ehe made admissions. i will never do another thing. what is another thing in the event you didn't do anything. so there were plenty of

admissions to corroborate what she said. he has tried to answer those questions but ein evaluating his statement i cannot support what he's saying. >> i have a really quick questions. the rape charges that are coming forward, the accusations, i should say, can they be prosecuted depending on how old they are? >> well, put it this way. in new york state, there is no statute of limitations on rape. and so the issue then becomes could it be prosecuted? practically speaking it could be. california, there's a 10-year statute of limitations. it's now no statute but he would apply under the 10-year so assuming it's within that period it could be prosecuted and finally it then becomes a question of proof. what information? is it a he say she say? did anybody present any information to friends or family members that would corroborate them so we'll see what unfolds as it moves forward. >> always appreciate your input

and your expertise. >> thank you. the crisis in puerto rico is seemingly getting worse as the days and weeks go on now as people struggle to find basic necessary sis. bill weir was there and witnessed the devastation up close. we'll have his firsthand account after the break. >> they are in dire need. there are hundreds of thousands of american citizens drinking rainwater and eating plant life to survive because the response just does not match the need. kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school. -[ sighs ] -he's not engaging.

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my abwill i have pain andating made daibloating today?ing game. my doctor recommended ibgard to manage my ibs. take control. ask your doctor about nonprescription ibgard. a new episode of the wonder list and he explores the majestic island of madagascar. >> the locals call them a name from an ancient story.

>> as soon as the boy was healthy again, they brought him back to the village. and so the villagers said it's very sad that your father died but you actually have a new father now. so that became the father of kutu. >> that's the madagascar version of tarzan. raised by the le mmurs. >> more or less. >> because they eat such a wide variety of plants injury cannot survive captivity. you will never see one in a zoo. so to help get a closer look he spent months earning the trust of this family and that is no easy task where subsistence hunting is common.

>> so i asked him about subsistence hunting because that's hunting for survival as opposed to sport and her's what he said about why they do that. >> they eat them. yeah. they'll eat them. yeah, they'll use the skin or sometimes there's exotic pet market that they can actually make more money that way, but yeah, this is a really poor place. it's like going back in time centuries and folks you know, live on what they can catch or grow and unfortunately, that has also both hunting and farming, slash and burn agriculture which turns those lemur habitats into devastated landscapes so it's a tough lift to convince somebody that lemur is worth more to our community alive in the tree than it is in the pot for dinner because these are one of a kind species. they don't exist anywhere else in the world and the ecotourism

dollars that could come if that was managed well could really help people's lives. >> ui was fascinated to read tht the plant life and the habitats that are specific to this island and then seeing what is happening to them because of deforestation. what did you witness in that regard? >> that was really the whole pull. i've been around the world a few times and this place is by far the most exotic place i've ever been to. i went many years ago when i had a president who seemed like a real conservationist but it's been one failed government after another. as a result this crushing poverty and a lot of corruption, but what's at stake are these animals that do not exist anywhere else in the world. if you look at how madagascar sort of broke off from africa, the african continent has monkeys, they have lizards, it's this little sort of eighth

continent that evolved in a completely different way and we're discovering new species all the time and as we discover them they go on the endangered species list. >> i can't help but remember your reporting from puerto rico and you said it looks like a bomb went off. you showed us in fact a transmission tower that was destroyed there. are you surprised that this many weeks later there are still people who are suffering, still going on there based on you saw? how do you take that in? >> yeah, i've been trying to sort of scream it from the roof tops and i know a lot of our fellow u.s. citizens are doing the same, they are in dire need. there are hundreds of thousands of american citizens drinking rainwater and eating plant life to survive because the response just does not match the need and by comparison, if you look at what happened after the haiti quake in 2010 there were twice as many troops on the ground in

another country. the feds were in new orleans for seven years after katrina and the president is now tweeting it's not worth the trouble down there. so that is a big story and we're just at the beginning of what could be a disease season there, so there's a lot of need in puerto rico. >> be careful as you go back there, bill, and thank you so much for this report and for the wonder list. i'm always in awe. >> thanks. all right. the wonder list tonight 9:00 eastern right here on cnn. we'll be right back.

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last night was friday the 13th and it proved to be a real nightmare. >> i see what you did. >> kind of leaves you nowhere to go with that. >> and that's a wrap. >> clemson fans were waking up this morning obviously in denial wishing it was just a nightmare last night. this is brought to you by the new 2018 ford f-150. the tigers fell to syracuse under the friday night lights in a stunner that handed clemson their first loss since last november. the orange led the entire way in this one and quarterback dungey had quite a night. on the other hand clemson's quarterback had to leave the game with a concussion in the second quarter but check out the freshman running back. he makes it 22-all.

they would not surrender. they pull off the upset by a field goal and a sea of orange rushed the field at the end of the game. and number 8 washington state visited cal. everyone dealing with poor air quality there as the california wildfires rage on. on the gridiron it was a 37-3 blowout after a dominant performance that forced 7 turnovers and nine sacks. ross bowers over the top for the score. why not put on a show at that point? they went down hard against the golden bears to beat a top ten team for the first time in 14 years. and mlb post season rolls on. astros over the yankees 2-1. stellar defense played a huge role in this one. gonzales threw an absolute laser from left field. check that out, to get that

yankees runner out at the plate. but the biggest highlight of the night, four hits and ten strikeouts. the cubs taking on the dodgers. first pitch is at 8:08 eastern time. >> all right. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> sure. >> we're very unhappy with iran. they have not treated us with the kind of respect that they should be be treating. >> iran is not in material breach of the agreement. >> here in the mountains of central puerto rico many residents say they're settling in to the reality that a normal day isn't even a flicker of light at the end of the tunnel yet. >> we're going to have great health care in our country. >> i think what the president did with respect to suspending obamacare was the right thing to do. >> fix it, mend it, don't