joining me is linda russell. she is deaf and she's the management residents of asl. linda's interpreter rocky is here. linda, what are the fears among the residents? >> the people are very concerned be they will be thrust back into a situation where they are very isolated and also they were very concerned an got a lot of nerves that are being up because of that. isolation is very scary for any kind of a person but especially those senior citizens and those who are older. we don't want to see people be thrust back into isolation. >> linda, as someone who is deaf, you have the resources at the apartment complex. it was built expressly for people who were deaf. what do you think about the federal government coming in saying we don't want deaf people to live in place designed for deaf people? >> translator: i'm very d disappointed in that attitude. i have given a standing invitation to the deputy secretary morris jones to come and visit apache asl trails. he's not yet accepted the inati invitati invitation. our doors are open to him. that's place we feel at home. they're

joining me is linda russell. she is deaf and she's the management residents of asl. lin linda's interpreter rocky is here. linda, what are the fears among the residents? >> the people are very concerned be they will be thrust back into a situation where they are very isolated and also they were very concerned an got a lot of nerves that are being up because of that. isolation is very scary for any kind of a person but especially those senior citizens and those who are older. we don't want to see people be thrust back into isolation. >> linda, as someone who is deaf, you have the resources at the apartment complex. it was built expressly for people who were deaf. what do you think about the federal government coming in saying we don't want deaf people to live in place designed for deaf people? >> translator: i'm very d disappointed in that attitude. i have given a standing invitation to the deputy secretary morris jones to come and visit apache asl trails. he's not yet accepted the inati invitati invitation. our doors are open to him. that's place we feel at home. they

joining me is linda russell, she is deaf and she's the resident manager of apache asl trails. , mary vargas, who represents the buildings is also here. and linda's entree preor the rocky debuno. good to have all of you here. linda, let me begin with you, linda, what are the fears among the residents? >> well, the people are very concerned that they're going to be thrust back into a situation where they are very isolated. and also they were very concerned and we've got a lot of nerves being built up because of that. we don't know what's going to happen. you know, isolation is very scary for any kind of a person, but especially those who are senior citizens or those who are older. you know, and so we don't want to see people be thrust back into isolation. >> and, linda, as someone who is deaf, you know, you have these resources at the apartment complex that was built expressly for people who are deaf. what do you think about the federal government coming in and saying, we don't want deaf people to live in a place that was designed for deaf people? >> well, i'm very disappointed i

linda. i've been in before the people have gone to court. i've seen the devastation firsthand time when our next comes from cliff russell. >> another question the both of you. again, beginning with you, benny. mayor coleman, used to say there's nothing wrong with detroit, that enough good paying jobs can't fix. and it's pretty clear that those jobs will not come from manufacturing and the making of cars like it used to. so my question is, what is your vision for detroit's economy under your administration? and what would you do specifically to bring investment and jobs to detroit? napoleon: that's a great question. i have wrote out a and economic transmission program for the city that focuses on the neighborhood. we are going to put an economic anchor inside of every neighborhood in the city of detroit. so it would be the kind of community that i grew up in. .. duggan: and this is a classive example of you can say anything. the idea that we are going to build $3 billion of police stations and malls and the like with a city that's bankrupt, the idea that you're going to draw some circles and say to business people put your $3 billion here is