making waves troll he doesn't call people you credit because i understood what jesse was saying to mr chapman was that the kid was innocent but you would not have them on account of the movement it's not that there was a lot. to do from. here . we've got the i guess it's down. we did not expect. that supermodel was going to take on the life that he did on the festival circuit. i didn't even expect when i was sitting in the room during the premiere it was going to carry it we did in an audience in once in a mall and it's received so much applause and you seemed ovations and their flaws just went on and on for about five minutes straight and it was only interrupted by the fact that there's a little scene after the credits that it plays and i mean it was just spectacular i think the thing that carries about it is that such a high performing film about triumph over adversity the power of community and therefore providing this to this film being a little go who succeeds against all odds to show everyone that it's possible to follow your dreams and be who you want to be against all these enormous a

mr. chapman said, that he successfully carried out the renovation of the giradelli fairmont heritage suites, quite a successful project in every sense. this one too, you know, obviously is a restoration of an older building. they reached out to us and other affected parties i think closing in on two years ago to address our concerns and others going above and beyond in our case. and we have guarantees that the workers at this hotel project will have the right to organize and to put together the quality of life that you need in this city, and so to that end i think that you should go ahead and deny the appeal and move forward on the project. thank you. >> thank you, mr. lewis. any other public comment on this item? okay, with that public comment is closed. commissioner richards? >> so it's interesting, i got a little bit confused here but it cleared up. it seemed that the secretary of interior standards, whether they were met or not, justified the dedemolition of this resource which is a ceqa issue. and staff and the appellants, the project sponsors' attorneys seemed to clear that up in my m

alexandria councilman john taylor chapman. mr.rict of columbia. mr. brandon todd. district of columbia city councilman. and prince george's city councilman rodney streeter, calvin hawkins and mel franklin. we also have charles county commissioner rubin collins. we have representatives from prince george's county parks and planning commission, particularly commissioners elizabeth hewitt and dorothy bailey, a former member of the asalah executive council. we also have ambassador shirley bonds, ambassador elizabeth mccube, ambassador mattie sharpless, federal judge nathaniel jones, federal judge robert wilkins, and we have the prince george's community college board of trustees representatives. and as far as our partners are concerned, we have representatives from our partner of long standing the national park service. mr. robert stanton who has served for decades with the national parks service and been one of our true friends, is here today along with his lovely wife janet. asalah has partnered with carnegie hall and their migratio

suddenly these people that had been these spun up charlie chapman figures, suddenly they become real, real humans, their faces come alive. >> mrat war as well and one of the things that struck me is, while we're seeing these scenes of complete horror, so often they talk about the camaraderie they had with each other and the down time they had with each. >> the men appeared cheerful under the circumstances, happy as they could be, making the best of everything, you know, in true british fashion. >> and the intense bonds they formed with each other during that fight. there was an almost -- it's not joyful but there was a quality in their relationships with each other that was -- that was uplifting in some way. >> yes. i agree. we got hold of some incredible archived audio recordings and we ended up with 200 interviews and some of the interviews are seven hours long, really in-depth. i guess -- to answer your question, it's interesting because we obviously from 100 years into the future, 100 years since this war, all we can view it now is as an incredible waste and the violence and misery and the suffering that we associate with