i spoke b with amy morris the current manager and she's friendly to. and the owner the chapel gives his endorsement and we've met with the owner of the venue at the xaem chapel and is very conversant and this is a good fitting project for this street i've got a wonderful operator i'll pass to alexander to talk about how she'll be operating it >> just one question is the only amplifier on site the guitar amplifier do you put in a permit this is what you're allowed and if you have something else. >> we want to fill the limited permits allows to us do play the acoustic music a small amplifier type of music. i've actually just to go back to you know the outreach to the community. on my side i've talked to the neighborhoods and just right next to us the people that are obviously more likely to be concerned with it and made sure they knew what we were going to do >> so to get back to my question is the guitar the only amplifier you don't want an electric piano. >> i can show you i've brought some pictures of the space. >> that's fine you've answered my quest

amy morris, morning news anchor at wnew, all news 99.1. and pat host, a reporter for defense daily. [applause] our guest today is here payoff an unspeakable -- because of an unspeakable personal tragedy. virginia senator creigh deeds lost his son gus to suicide in november and was seriously wounded himself in an attack by his son. this happened after senator deeds had tried unsuccessfully to get care for his son only to be denied by a system he's since tried to fix, and that system told him there were no beds available for care. in the four months since november, senator deeds has recovered from are his physical wounds and led the virginia legislature to enact legislation adding millions more dollars to try to precept another family -- prevent another family from experiencing the tragedy his did. it insures a bed is available for that person unlike what happened with senator deeds' son, gus, on november 19. before making mental health his signature issue, senator deeds was a county prosecutor known for authoring a law allowing public access to the virginia sex offender registry. he