was for halcyon. the hue complaints were from 121. >> so you ran out of space. >> they're -- i'll work on the formatting. >> all right. do you have any other questions you want to pick out? if not, we can move along this meeting. all the rest are smaller venues with new complainants. they're being addressed. lots of sound tests, lots of communications with managers to update old permits with realistic sound limits. >> and the crystal jade, on the one night permit, does it say that this is for indoors only? i mean, does it really say, this is not for an outdoor permit? >> i spoke with the complainant directly who came to the office, informed him that he needed an outdoor permit loudspeaker. that permit has not obtained. >> right, but does anybody else know that, when you go in and get a permit, say -- >> there's a -- there's two pages of-position pages prior to even getting into the application that stipulates exactly what the permit is for. >> okay, so it's clear, right? >> yeah, yeah, so it's clear.

like, how is it different to cover the white house now, do you think, than back in the halcyon days?xtraordinarily difficult. the other-- the interesting thing is trump the other day who had trouble hto reach for a bottle of water. the last presidents i covered there would be a nice glass of water there with no cover on it. and now he has to drink out of the bottles. presidents don't usually have to do that. >> stephen: maybe presidents have better hand-eye coordination. ( laughter ) ( applause ) i think he was-- he was-- he was-- i think he was failing his apcar test when he did that. the work that you do now, of course, it's not the first time you were-- you were-- >> reporting. >> stephen: that you were covering things. >> look, there has always been a somewhat adversarial relationship between the white house and reporters who cover them. presidents don't like to always have-- or their staff have to explain what they're doing, and it's journalists' jobs to report what the most powerful man in the world is doing. this white house is public p.c.ly difficult. and, also, this presiden

>> anthony: in those halcyon days of cross-country rail, there were lavish dining cars, luxurious sleepingid: when you look at the menus of all -- all the -- what how people used to eat on trains, that's all inspiration of how we cook in the restaurant. you know? >> anthony: casserole with sweetbreads and fresh peas with béarnaise sauce. roast leg of lamb, currant jelly. >> fred: very nice pictures in the book -- the dining by train book -- of a guy holding the turkey, cutting the turkey. >> anthony: right. >> fred: when you order a drink -- >> anthony: right. >> fred: -- it comes from a bottle made out of glass into a glass made out of glass. >> anthony: right. >> fred: which is kind of cool in our day and age. >> anthony: it comes back to service, doesn't it? >> fred: yeah. >> anthony: oh, thank you. we are presented with a perfectly serviceable omelet. there may no longer be a smoking lounge with brass spittoons, but this does not mean a traveler has to suffer. so you always travel with a truffle shaver? >> david: well, during truffle season. >> anthony: as a gentleman must. hold on. wa

but when you make a decision based on one state of the united states when we all looking at tax halcyon as country, i'm telling you that you are drawing a very dangerous line when we are trying to have comity and work on what is best as a nation. this is extremely dangerous to the concept of federalism, and it really i think is offensive to the taxpayers of this country. sen. hatch: the senator makes some good points. we go to sen. scott next, and then we will vote. sen. scott next, and then we will get to sen. casey for one -- te, and then sen. scott: thank you, mr. chairman. i'm learning the fluid definition of comity today. quite difficult to digest why south carolina taxpayers ought to be subsidizing taxpayers in a high -tax states. i haven't been able to digest that. i think the average person in south carolina won't be able to digest it either. i think that whether it is in maryland or virginia or connecticut, new york, new jersey, wherever it is, red state, blue state come wherever it is from here are the facts on salt. 88% of the folks who benefit from the salt are folks in the