i'm ben wright, the owner of the property along with karen lee, my wife. we've lived in san francisco 20 years. we have two children, nine and 11 years old. we bought our home on caselli avenue two years ago. it's a home we admired for many years, and we're happy to have gotten it. but the house is not functional for a family of four, which is why we're here today. first, the hall is small and cramped, where the upstairs bedrooms are. both my son's bedroom and our room do not have the required ceiling height, and the bathroom door frame is so low i have to duck every time i get in and out. i hit my head sometimes. the stairs are also steeper than code so that -- that it's kind of dangerous. my son actually slipped and fell down the stairs one. in addition, the front yard, which i have a picture here of -- there it is. front yard, as you can see from the photo, it's not conducive for a yard where children can play, that there's a different elevation between here and the walkway, over here, and the carport, which is here, and the walkway combined takes away

former playboy model karen mcdougal claimed to have had an affair with the president as well. m.j. lee joins me with more. that's an issue here. beyond the details stormy daniels gave about the alleged relationship with the president are the commonality with mcdougal's story. >> that's right. we have now heard from two women who described their alleged affairs with donald trump. stormy daniels and karen mcdougal, two women who described different kinds of affairs. stormy daniels said she only had sex with donald trump once. karen mcdougal said she had a long running affair with donald trump that lasted ten months. she ab she believed they were in love. there are striking similarities in the stories. let me walk through a couple of them. both women walked through the physical descriptions in graphic detail about their physical encounters with donald trump, specifically both women saying donald trump declined to use protection when they were intimate. here's what they said. >> you work in an industry where condom use is an issue. did he use a condom? >> no. >> did you ask him to? >> no.

. >> reporter: yes, we are still here karen where you can see a huge tree still sitting in the front yard of one of these homes but good news at lee it was chopped up and moved out of the way of the street so cars can now get by but this block and many others remains in the dark. we are checking peco's web site there are still 22,000 people here, without power roughly 19,000 people in montgomery county without power. crews were brought in from other states to assist and helped majority of the power restored by later today but it could be mid week for some. one issue is there are schools without power so for that reason there are delays, cancellations which we have posted on fox 29.com. we have talk to delaware county council chairman john mclane yesterday who said incredibly no one has died despite trees falling on moving cars, sparks flying and fires. we have talk to one man who said his house caught fire after power was restored. his home went up in flames but still counting his blessings. >> fire came out of the roof, and split went. >> i haven't really felt it yet. the good thing is me, my kids and wife are safe. the worst par

lee and athena jones, thanks for your reporting. i should make a programming note. cnn's anderson cooper will sit down for an exclusive interview with karen mcdougall. tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern. >> joining me now is former u.s. attorney michael moore. you have three women, different situations for all of them. which case do you think is the most potentially damaging for the president? >> i think there are probably two, the summer zervos may be the worst because it more quickly subjects the president to a possibility of a deposition. and i think that's what no lawyer would want his client to do in the case if he were representing donald trump. the other is a stormy daniels case because we've got an aggressive move by her lawyer, they are moving forward with the case and continuing to get bits of the story out there even while the case is in limbo litigation, there are decisions made and filings made. information is getting out in the public arena in that case but for real jeopardy the summer zervos case. i feel after this kind of segment i need to go home and take a shower. i can't believe we're talking about unprotected vaginal sex w

lee, thanks vsh much. want to bring in cnn analyst and former federal prosecutor laura coates. let's try to move through it quickly if we can. first, in dealing with stormy daniels and karenl, what's noise here and what's legally important? the polygraph test, noise or legally important? >> reporter: noise. most of the time the polygraph results will not be admissible in court. in the court of public opinion, it buttresses the argument that it's a for gone conclusion. it's for the court to figureout whether the underlying allegations are true. the nda will be lid and valid. they have no regard for whether it's actually true, the allegations being covered by the nda. >> what would it take in both the stormy daniels case and karen mcdougal to declare these non-disclosure agreements void? >> normally it would take the idea that there is a public policy interest for the court. the courts are not going to go ahead and look behind everyone's motivations. they say, you know what, you've got a raw deal. we'll go ahead and let you renegotiate this contract. they will look disfavorably on a contract if there's some reason we should not disclose it. the mcdougal case is asserting sh

with ranking member heinrich and vice chairman lee as well as other members of the committee and i want to extend a very warm welcome to the newest member karen handel from the state of georgia with us. and with that, we will begin. we are witnessing a sea change in the american economy, and one that is boosting opportunity, and supercharging growth and restoring prosperity to our nation. for eight years, the last administration struggled to find solution-based answers to the crisis that hit us hard. now we have a new administration with a different approach and few can deny that things have changed rapidly. the mission of this committee is to understand why it change and why. we want more workers to join the workforce and wages to rise, and so i believe that our work here to stabilize the long-term growth of the economy can be fo fostered here. chairman has set, we welcome you here today, and good things have happened since you have appeared here last october. we have passed historic reforms, and the response has been positive and exceeding expectations. confidence is up, and the americans are seeing more take-home pay, and many are spending