good morning, welcome to mosaic. on behalf of our producer and cohost elizabeth and dale. >> my theme today is service to the community. our churches and our religion efforts has always had concern about the community. it's never been just involved in the walls behinde four walls. we have been involved and concerned about our community from the inception of our ministries. i want to shout out to trey belton of advocates for good media who has been so instrumental in the programs that we have brought you for the last five months. he was up one morning and he has been a longtime friend and colleague and he saw the program and said he would like to suggest some guests to come and he has sent them five times now. each guest has been wonderful and dynamic. i anticipate the same today with the guests that we have today from a.k.a. great to have you. great to have you both. tell us about your background and what made you involved in this organization that is so famous. >> i will just back up and say i am the president of th

[ music ] >>> good morning and welcome to mosaic, i am rabbi eric weiss, honored to be your host this morning. music is something the faith communities used throughout the entire country and in fact the world to bring to life to some form of articulation things that seem ultimately wordless when we can't by ourselves, the universe and our relationship with the transcendent and one another. this morning we would like to invite you into a wonderful conversation with kanter sharon bernstein, so to jump into this wonderful conversation thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. it's a joy to be here. >> let's just jump in and ask you something basic, what is a cancer and how do you trained to be one, how did you become a kanter, some basic inks for folks to understand -- basic things for folks to understand. >> kanter is the english word which means to sing or chant. the hebrew word is house on and there are other words but basically there are several aspects to the origin of it. the prayers in judaism are always sung. so the candor is someone who has an expertise in

san francisco in the bay area as our show title indicates, is a mosaic. where families and communities of different languages, and religions have come to live. the catholic church in san francisco has always responded towe rve 18immigrgrou and ics. o the first chinese came here from east and west, north and despite intolerance, discrimination and many difficulties they have endured, thrived and contributed enormously. new waves of chinese continue to arrive today, to study, to work or stay permanently. today we will talk with father peter zaidi, a priest of the divine word society who directs the chinese archdiocese. to find out a little history, and perhaps. into the future. after this brief break priest join us base they should -- please join us for a conversation. [ music ] hello and thank you for joining us on mosaic, our guest today is father peter zaidi. and he is director of chinese pastoral ministries. >> yes, i am director of chinese ministry here in arch diocese of san francisco . >> along of you been doing that work? >> for five years. >> and y

and mosaic saratoga's on for friday, october 5 from 7 to 8:30 pm at the mcafee center for performinga and an "evening of music & dance" from faraway lands performed by local artists, hosted by mosaic silicon valley, an organization aimed at strengthening a diverse community through multicultural arts. again, you can get details on all of the events on nbcbayarea.com. and "asian pacific america" will be featuring segments on mosaic silicon valley and undiscovered sf next month. well, if you've been following our show, you know we love the koto, both in its classical use and modern interpretations. coming up, a group that does both. a live performance is next, so stay with us. ...and get the brands youshion want.... check this out. ...at "oh, yeah" prices. from the latest trends to your favorite brands, it feels even better when you find them for less. at the ross fall fashion event. yes for less. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts

>>> hello and thank you for joining us on mosaic. our guest today is father peter zhai and he is the director of chinese ministry. smack yes, i am the director of chinese ministry here, i've been doing that work for five years. >> and you live in the city ? >> yes, i live in sunset. >> and that is one of six or seven parishes that have chinese mask x >> yes. we have sunday mass, at 12. every sunday. >> is your mass in cantonese or mandarin? >> i only speak mandarin, when i came here i learned cantonese and now i celebrate mass in cantonese. i preach in mandarin but i also learned how to preach a little bit in cantonese. >> your english is good and i've heard you preach. i haven't heard you preach in cantonese. what is the report? it works? >> yes, it works. elderly people do not understand mandarin so i speak to them in cantonese and they say it's much better. they can understand now. >> i think even we who serve -- live here no very little -- know very little about the chinese, we note that the original -- we know that the original

please join us here on mosaic. >>> back to mosaic. it has been great to host mosaic again with two women and their involvement. tell us more about this. >> okay, so again, as i mentioned, we have a chapter that is as 50 members and in the past few years we have done, this and, this, this of community--thousands and thousands of community service. we provide scholarships, we mentor, and we just wrapped up our mentoring program which is called send. and it was an international program that recently ended. and we had about 12 students that came out to participate in several efforts. do you want to talk about some of those activities? >> yes, with our send program, so like what she said, we mentor high school students and so that program, we at high school state of the unions, boys and girl--students, boys and girls: and we did programs with them and we had like, i am sorry, we had a, we focused on arts, we when to the museum. we had an etiquette program, do the black expo. estaurants, and we to be student there is to get information abou

mosaic saratoga presents music and dance on friday, october 5, starting at 7 p.m. at the mcafee centericon valley, a grassroots organization strengthening our diverse community through multicultural arts. then our guests from last week, the parangal dance company, presents filipino show and celebration, a decade of aspiring to inspire, saturday, october 6 at both 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the scottish rite masonic temple at 2850 19th avenue in san francisco. and also our previous guest, the japan society of northern california, is having its 32nd award of honor gala, saturday, october 20 at the marriott marquis defense william perry.:30 p.m.ff for tickets and information on all of these events, go to nbcbayarea.com. okay, let's get the stage ready. we're shat hi dance academy, that's up next. with me now are members of the vishwa shanthi dance academy and their teacher, roopa suresh. welcome to the show. roopa suresh: thank you for having us. robert: tell us a little bit about how the academy got started. roopa: it was started in 1999 by our artistic director, shimati shreelate suresh, with

the serial mosaics covering its surface made up of pieces of glass broken china and rejects from the catalan ceramic workshops for runners of the collages. of later schools of our. with its pillars terraces and colonnades is a unique creation in it gotti displays his whole repertoire of talents those of a landscape architect decorator engineer and town planner. this bizarre porter's lodge at the main entrance to the park looks at first glance like something out of a fairy tale. god he himself passed by here every day on his way from his house in the park to work at the sec ratify me. will follow his trail. our path leads us to the cause of a sense god he made his debut as a young architect with this mansion it combines the spanish civic building style with traditional features of arabic architecture from the eighth century. now we've arrived at by this wide amana house with its pointed battlements it could be a mediæval fortress the loosely worked wrought iron gate is a characteristic feature of galleries buildings. not far away we find the colicchio tennessean of his first sacred bu

i'm told that these pages were tell us a little bit more about the broader mosaic.fbi used to get this warrant. >> tucker: is the address shown, or is it your belief that we will find, when the smoke clears and we see the evidence, that the dossier played a central role in getting permission to spy on carter page? >> that is certainly what people who have looked at this have said. and remember, we have the so-called new naz memo, the report from the house intelligence committee, fromnt republicans on that, they said it played a central role, but tn acting completely separately, republicans on the senate judiciary committee also said that it played a central role, said it made up the bulk of the application.ap so i think of that is pretty much a confirmed fact, that it was a big part. on the other hand, there was other stuff. we know that the application mentioned carter page's history. he had been attempted -- there was an attempt by some russianst to recruit him a few years earlier. that was in the application. we don't know what is an arrest. that is what everybod

look at this. 50 square metres of mosaic inscribed on top. communism, actually, the hammer and sickle, and you can read in cyrillic around it, "workers from the world unite." towering over the skyline is the continent's largest residential skyscraper, ponte city. at more than 500 feet tall with an iconic circular design, ponte offers stunning views over jo'burg. now tourists can visit a converted apartment on the 52nd floor. all right, good morning, everyone. welcome, welcome, welcome. my name is frank. welcome to dlala nje. for those who don't know, dlala nje is a word that means "just play." before i get into the history of the building, what do you guys know about the building? what are some of the stories you guys heard of the building? quite a lot of poverty, but fantastic views. also, through dlala nje, we heard there is a very cool tour to see the whole ofjohannesburg and understand a bit more. ok, cool. so what we do is pretty much provide context, and this building that we use, the reason we start here, this building played a huge pa

number banks were the first to withdraw liquidity because they have less ability to see the overall mosaic of the markets. one of the great things we have with security israel are able to understand the price of literally thousands of security simultaneously and where should price be on anyone's security given the mosaic? a number of banks that do not have the capabilities we haven't artificial intelligence, machine learning, cannot maintain price integrity in periods of chaos. erik: jim, i want to come to want to come to on a related point because we are talking about public targets. what happens in public arc it's when there is a price confidence and evaporation of liquidity. operates largely in private markets and there has been an enormous shift in assets . we need only look at the u.s. companies and private equity firms that have risen to match the number of u.s. stocks. how do you think that plays into what we had just been discussing? ken i love listening to because he lives at the corpus of the market and i tend to live for years or 10 years out. you are watching the cold face and

not a full up to one hundred stations on stockholm subway system had mosaics paintings . and other installations they constitute what has been called the world's longest gallery the same one hundred and ten kilometers long it's a tourist attraction in itself. just to get subway and i feel like i mean that they felt well it's what makes the place beautiful and special so i think definitely there should be more art you know where every murderer i used to go around to see everything and i like the third. quarter around three year is you get to ride on the subway and experience a labyrinth of. some stations have been completely transformed by the artists charles plan is a throwback to old school video games. now just behind the redesign is slash i mean you'll see his pixilated tiles have transformed what used to be a crane room station interest symphony of color. when i saw this space i thought it would be perfect to have his that look like an arcade game because of the stairs of the elevator of the this. everything looks like an old fashioned called a game like space invader

as the jubilee year and they wrote it into the very core of leviticus into the core mosaic law and that became the whole they rewrote the whole history of the old testament is a struggle between better and creditor interests kings by the first millennium no longer enslin that. not only and it's. i wish lands but in the mediterranean they went over to the side of all of our. creditors and so it was the written religious leaders cancellation out of the hands of us. at the center of the basic religion and this was the case by the time of jesus and we know now that these roles. the whole told your own is a. cancellation was a popular rush or opposed by the leading jewish rabbi such as well who introduced rose will saying we waive all the rights under. cancel. this is what jesus. spoke about in the very first sermon that he gave. this. one to the temple unroll the role of isaiah and where i was a zero point zero debt and solution the year of the lord jubilee year and jesus said i am to proclaim the jubilee year and well this prophecy and luke says it all around and. in his own or it gave. th

ninety full up to one hundred stations on stockholm subway system had mosaics paintings and other installations that constitutes what has been called the world's longest gallery. so one hundred and ten kilometers long it's a tourist attraction in itself. just because that way and i feel like i mean that the field well it's what makes the place beautiful and special so i think definitely there should be more art you know wherever you go. i just who go around to see everything and i like to. carry around three euros you get to ride on the subway and experience a labyrinth of art some stations have been completely transformed by the contest so it's plan is a throwback to old school video games. now just behind the redesign to slash the new was his pixilated tiles have transformed what he used to be a training room station into a symphony of color. when i saw this space i thought it would be perfect to have because that looked like an arcade game because of the stairs of the elevator all of the this and everything looked like an old fashioned called a game like space invaders part mario brothers. t

david benson said his clients at architectural ceramics will see the increases on mosaics, most not made in the u.s. >> it would impactnhe cost ceramic and natural stone and the glass materials and it would increase theosts at least 15 to 20% of our, youknow, import duties on those items so will go up for sure. >> reporter: the tariffs will hit materials used for countertops like granite, marble and especially quartz because quartz is being hit for antidumping duties in addition to the tariffs. while that wl make these more expensive for homeowners, it will increase the market. >> it will hel the american market. there have been three or four manufacturers of porcelain tile in tennessee that have popped up. that business will increase and i think it willelp the american market for sure. >> reporter: u.s. tile, however, s more expensive to begin with, so regardless consumers will have to dig deeper as foreign trade policy really hits home for "nightly business report," i'm diana olick in jessup, maryland. >>> trade concerns are prompting ceos to scale back investment ccplans. thisding to

those mosaics are cool. >> no calories if you're just looking at the candy. if you're consuming it in every room. samples around every corner. >> field trip coming up. absolutely. grab your sun glasses if you're going to head out this afternoon to go anywhere. sun is going to come out just a little later today. hi, everybody. a look at walnut creek looking southbound 680 where the clouds are rolling in right now. a little hazy but not a spare the air day and the air quality alert expired yesterday. there will be a little smoke around and minor cooling today. warmest highs thursday, friday and saturday and then back to average starting sunday. it's kind of a roller coaster forecast right now. here's a look at the cloud cover. you can see even by noon there's still plenty of clouds around the bay and by about 1, 1:30 it finally clears out and all the clouds at the coast and that's where they'll stay for the afternoon and early evening hours. temperatures not quite as big a spread in the south bay. upper 70s to near 80. milpitas the cool spot. try to get to 90s

[bells ring] understand this mosaic was created in the united states by an artist and transported andn the wall by a french artist. how that happened, i do not have an answer. i wish i had the answer, but i don't know. at is forre looking these men, the battle is over, that is why the sword is being sheathed. you are seeing at the cemetery has some sort of symbolism. the french and american flags are facing each other to show the french and americans fought side-by-side. has beeng in this room here since 1933-34, except for a few minor changes. everything else is original. that goes back to the idea of pershing. when he signed off on it, you did not change it. everything has been here since 1933-34. and it is basically in its original condition. falloff,e pieces don't it is like a magnificent piece of artwork. it is beautiful. forget whenver someone gives his life for us or our country. these men died for us. they died for france and for the the americanity, it today. still doing he is fighting for everyone else around him to give them freedom. the soldiers died trying to give france

look at this, 50 square metres of mosaics write a. there is a symbol of communism actually. it in cyrillic around it, "welcomes of the world unite. " cyrillic around it, "welcomes of the world unite. towering over the skyline is the continent‘s largest residential skyscraper, ponte city. at more than 500 feet tall with an iconic circular design, ponte offers stunning views overjohannesburg. now tourists can visit a converted apartment on the 52nd floor. all right, good morning, everyone. welcome. my name is frank. before i get into the history of the building, what do you guys know about the building? what are some of the stories you guys heard of the building? quite a lot of poverty, but fantastic views. also, we heard it is very cool to see the whole ofjohannesburg and see a bit more. we like to provide context for this building that we use, the reason we started here, this building played a huge part in the history ofjo‘burg. dlala nje, the social enterprise that operates the tour, is run by a former resident. i spent three and a half years of my life in ponte city. i mov

. >> we understand that this mosaic was created in the united states by an artist.nd then, transported here on the wall by a french artist. how that happens i do not have the answer. i don't know. that is why the sword but everything you see has a semblan semblance. the american and prevenlg were side by side. there are plastic changes and everything else is original. that goes back to the idea of a percenting thumb print. everything else is opinion here and perfect what i've told from my crew is that it's never damaged. it's in it's provisional view, in the pieces that don't fall off. it's a magnificent piece of art work. it's beautiful. >> why is it? because we can never forget when someone gives his life for us or our country. we can't forget that. these men died for us and for france. for the rest of humanity. i've had americans tell me none of these men to the to go home, walk their daughter down the aisle. see their son get married and sit in a lounge chair or rocking chair and die of old age. let's to the forget them. let's not forget. >> american history tv

features a mosaic with the words from the declaration of independence. >>> the white house is narrowingoyees behind the new york times opinion piece. today, the vice president denied any involvement and criticized whoever wrote the article.>> the concern is that this individual may have responsibilities in the area of national security. they have not published an editorial that they're misrepresenting themselves. >> the article should be investigated the attorney general but democrats say that suggestion raises significant concerns.>> the department of justice should act more like the in-house legal department to the trump organization rather than what they are. the independent agency charged with defending our constitution. >> some legal experts say it is unlikely the department of justice would get involved since they did not reveal any classified information in the article.>>> denomination to the supreme court is very much on the minds of democrats. democrats are now expressing concern that if judge cavanaugh which is the highest court, he could protect trump possible prosecution dep

. >> anthony: one dish a mosaic of many distinct flavors and textures all of them epically delicious. ♪ delicious boost® high protein nuritional drink now has 33% more protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals boost® high protein. be up for life. boost® high protein. ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and (new) sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away a twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. you know what? my place is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering. for millions of baby boomers there's a virus out there. a virus that's serious, like hiv, but it hasn't been talked about much. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. that's because hep c can hide in your body silently for years, ev

[applause] >> on the topic of engaging student voice and the relocation of the campus to the mosaic, we plan to integrate arts curriculum with student voice. thank you to mr. don harris for taking the time. we look forward to more engagement. [applause] >> on the topic of s.a.c. promotional campaign, we plan to create a 2-minute informational video that introduces it to the student body. and also we plan to create posters and put them up around school sites. ideally we will start with the official creation of the campaign mid november. it's at the planning stage. >> every s.a.c. representative is assigned to a committee where projects are to be launched and completed. last night, committee chairs met with their teams and brainstormed. we plan on continuing our work with our programs, with you also research, plan and develop new projects amongst our committees. >> last but not least, we would lick to give public kudos for ivan chan for attending the bryant elementary school global california event. thank you so much. so our next meeting will be october 15 at 5:00 p.m. in the board of

that was part of the mosaic law 3,000 years ago.e that presumption away from the accused and gift to the accuser we'll have chaos. lou: we have judges like judge kavanaugh who will be, i believe, serving the nation on the highest courts. and he and that court will make a big difference in defending western civilization first. america always first. always. lou: i feel so much better after watching judge kavanaugh stand up for himself, his family and the country. i think it was one of the most of shameless left wing senate seats. even he looks like he had enough shame to hold his head down when he was challenges. >> today's hearings are a stark reminder of why we can never allow the left to be in charge of anything ever again. both in the mid-terms. today is going to energize the base to get out. lou: i wonder to what degree this will also energize the left. i have to believe that not republicans, not just conservatives will be energized. i have to believe there are democrats out there who are absolutely sick to their stomach that the

that was part of the mosaic law 3,000 years ago. away from the accused and gift to the accuser we'll have chaos. lou: we have judges like judge kavanaugh who will be, i believe, serving the nation on the highest courts. and he and that court will make a big difference in defending western civilization first. america always first. always. lou: i feel so much better after watching judge kavanaugh stand up for himself, his family and the country. i think it was one of the most of shameless left wing senate seats. even he looks like he had enough shame to hold his head down when he was challenges. >> today's hearings are a stark reminder of why we can never allow the left to be in charge of anything ever again. both in the mid-terms. today is going to energize the base to get out. lou: i wonder to what degree this will also energize the left. i have to believe that not republicans, not just conservatives will be energized. i have to believe there are democrats out there who are absolutely sick to their stomach that their party has produ

ever changing retail landscape and skyrocketing rents, san francisco neighborhoods have become a mosaic of shuttered store fronts. >> i can always tell when they're going to close. i can just tell. >> reporter: dee dee hunt opened hunt and gather a few months ago. she's a graphic designer who allows local artists to display here, but eventually she'd like to do what many san franciscans have been forced to, find a roommate. >> i would love to have a partner who was in on it with me. >> rents are very high in san francisco. some businesses might like a certain retail store front. however, maybe the square footage is too big for them. >> reporter: supervisor katy tang introduced legislation that will allow businesses to co-own or co-rent a space together. they'll even be able to change the nature of their business if it's starting to struggle without approval from city hall. >> that you can as a business owner in a swap between different businesses throughout the year or months, however you want without going through additional permitting. >> reporter: her flexible retail legislation rece

whether or not there is viable obstruction of justice theory with this mosaic of little parts that wee been talking about. whether or not the justice department will issue a subpoena if mueller asked for one. we are at a critical stage of the investigation and mueller has to think, oh, god, now i have to let somebody new into the house and advise them of everything we have been doing to get them up to speed which will set me back weeks f not months as they familiarize themselves with the case. that's why i think rod rosenstein proponents and friends of the president say this is an inopportune time to do anything with rod rosenstein. >> the studying and even if there is nothing nepharious, delaying this for weeks and months now that carries it into a new year with the possibility of democrats taking the house and possibly the senate. what happens to robert mueller with something already in the stream or something he wants to do and francisco said you know what, i disagree and i don't like that and that's upon beyond perview. >> he would be mueller's boss. he has an obligation to report

his downcast eyes traced images of a mosaic floor, eagles and griffins, -- peacocks. beneath the clean folds of the beeswax candles, serpentine blended with fluid surface emulating and unfathomable the man leaves his roots. picturing them, between the old church around 35 years old wearing a long black robe of this doctor. this beard is trimmed close, his hair cropped shorter than in current fashion appears somewhat less -- than those who move. rich but not ostentatious. a difficult birth suggested and many misfortunes suffered since. there is a strangeness to his aspect today detachment that those that made him tend to ascribe to this or his many years spent abroad although doing so they are mistaken. the sea is his and he made it. his hands formed the dry land. -- bearing a chill. let this be him then. the mirror thief, let him bear the name. who else can claim it? thank you. [applause] >> all right. we will start with questions for all of you and that if we have time we'll ask questions individually and in paris. let's start with the familiar question for probably

on the walls, a white marble mosaic with words from the declaration of independence. >> it's very important that it wasn't time for 9/11. >> reporter: i spoke to an official with the nypd this morning and was told security will be very tight throughout the memorial service today and the service will wrap up after the reading of the names at 12:30 eastern time and that is the latest. i will send things back to you. 5:56 and still ahead, a major hurricane, hurricane florence, barreling toward the east coast right now. the very latest on its path and the big impact it is having on air travel. >>> the city that wants to end the construction of new homes with a second floor. the reason that city is considering a temporary ban. ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. >>> major climate change summit happens this week in san francisco and we look at the big events that will welcome leaders from a

the new stuff cost $181 million to renovate and features a mosaic with words from the declaration ofozens of people gathered in oaklands jack london square remembering former congressman and oakland mayor ron dellums. yesterday was his public memorial in celebration of his life. his daughter organized the rally and told us she wanted to honor her father by celebrating peace and change in the community. >> it is painful because he was my best friend. he was my rock and my hero. he was my daddy. i also have faith that tells me that he is still with me. >> ron dellums died in july at the edge of 82 from prostate cancer. for decades he was a leading progressive voice in both local and national politics. >>> an investigation underway this morning after an officer involved shooting in san jose that happened after 5:00 yesterday morning in the area of scott street. san jose officers responded to a call from santa clara police who asked for help while they were chasing a stolen car. at one time the chase ended and officers shot the suspect, manuel rico of san jose, after he took off on foot.

they can get him to agree, whether there is a viable theory of obstruction of justice with these mosaicieces. there is a lot of stuff going on here. rosenstein has been central to this for 14 months. to pull him out now would be a terrible legal mistake on behalf of the president. >> so you question kind of the motivation behind any kernel that would instigate a report like that? >> there were a series of reports. one said mcgahn, when he testified before the grand jury and spoke to mueller, he waived executive privilege. then they said dowd did not debrief witnesses. that's not true. now they're saying rod invoked the 25th amendment and proposed wearing a wire. i don't think that's true. something is going on here, i don't know what it is, that's political in motivation. sean hannity seems to believe that as people tried to get the president all riled up to do something stupid. i don't know about that. but there is something below the surface political that needs to be sorted out for us quickly to know how to proceed here. >> so norm, you have known rod rosenstein for 25 years. rosenst

so james comey called at it mosaic of facts. we need to see the rest of the facts.released. >> sean: lisa page said for nine months they couldn't find mig and then we learned about immediate leak strategy that seems to now be coming together. do you believe people in the highest levels of the f.b.i. and the d.o.j. committed crimes against the united states? and tried to undo presidential election? >> i think many crimes could have been broken. i have said this numerous times that i don't know how d.o.j. and f.b.i. investigate themselves because they are all implicated in this. i would like to see them do that. but they are not taking action on it. as it relates, i want to make another point. the text messages between all of them and the next messages they were sending, you don't get to send out classified information on your cell phone. it's not classified. if it's classified, then right there and then they should be held accountable because they broke the law if they were sending classified information over cell phones. that should be declassified immediately. >> s

james comey said it was part of a broader mosaic of facts that were lald before the judge.old this would give more explanation, what did the fbi use to get this warrant. >> tucker: is the suggestion or your belief that we're going to find when the joke clears and we see the evidence -- when the smoke clears, that the dossier played a central role in getting to spy on carter page? >> that's what people who have looked at this have said. remember, we have the so-called nunes memo, from the house intelligence equipment i, from republicans, they say it played a central role. acting completely separately, republicans on the senate judiciary committee also said that it played a central role. said it made up the bulk of the application. you know, i think that's pretty much a confirmed fact, it was a big part. on the other hand, there was other stuff, we know that the application mentioned carter page's history heeshs had been -- there was an attempt to recruit him by russians a few years earlier. that was in the application. so we don't know what's in the rest and that's what ever

the owner is an artist named josie martin, and she's created the terraced gardens and all of the mosaicere's something whimsical and colorful at every turn that just makes you smile. about a 10-minute walk from the center of town, the house is also a bed and breakfast if you're lucky enough to be staying in town for a while. new zealand also has some stretches that just might remind you a little bit of home. marlborough wine country is one of marlborough wine home. marlborough wine country is one of new zealand's country is one of marlborough wine country is one of marlborough wine home. marlborough wine country is one of new zealand's best-known wine regions. home to dozens of wineries (35) where you can stop by for a taste. some wineries offer complimentary pours, others have fees similar to what we're accustomed to in napa and sonoma. picton is the harbor town that serves as the gateway to wine country, but it's also home to a coastal route called the queen charlotte drive. it's a curvy, slow going road, but it's all about the views. we have highway 1 in big sur, and new zealand's so

the book, i think what's important to say is a mosaic of what it paints, a portrait of his presidency that in some ways is aligned with what we have been reporting here at the post or books at "the new york times," "wall street journal," other places have reported, and lot of the anecdotes in the book are things i had heard separately and i think my colleagues have heard, too, and we know to be true. i don't know every detail in the book, but i know a lot of the reporting aligns with what i heard inside the white house. >> which tells us all a lot. bob woodward was also asked if in working on the book, he feels he may have spoken to the author of the op-ed? >> i want to ask you if you have any suspects, but i wonder when you read that op-ed -- >> i don't have any suspects. >> did you think this might be someone i also have talked to? >> no, i didn't, because the people i talked to i insisted be very specific about the incidents. >> mark, does that answer in any way narrow the list of possible authors? >> no, i mean, look. a good question by savannah guthrie as we're trying to figure o