mansoor became known as detainee 441. in 2016, he was released against his will to serbia, which he compares to guantanamo 2.0. by the time mansoor was released, he had spent more than half of his life locked up. mansoor adayfi has just published a memoir titled "don't forget us here: lost and found at guantanamo." i spoke to him in september from his home in belgrade. i began by asking him to talk about how he ended up at guantanamo. >> let's go back like 38 years, which actually, i -- like, when people ask me, "how old are you?" i say 24, because i don't count guantánamo, like try to cheat. anay, i born in a tiny village in yemen, raymah, born like with 11, 12 -- 11 brothers and sisters, large family, very conservative family. i studied my primary school and secondary school in the village. we had no highchool, so i had to go live with my aunt in the capital, sana'a, whicwas like a new world. when i finished with my high school, i was assigned to do some research in afghanistan. i was like a research assistant in afghan

we have syed mansoor mohi-uddin, chief economist at bank of singapore. you on this debate? >> thank you. i think there is risk the fed will consider at a faster pace. i don't think they will do it just yet at the december meeting. we want to see what a little more data says to see if inflation is going to come down next year. we heard from chairman powell earlier. they will still come down in a transitory matter. it seems a bit early to start with a faster pace in december. markets however still have to worry about it. yields also continue to have upward pressure as well in the next meeting. rishaad: how does it play out in terms of the economy as well? they said they would be behind the curve. how far behind the curve are they and these are attempts to get back on to the curve? >> i think the fed wants a message at the rear inflation risk. expectations are elevated but not trending higher. the fed will have time to assess the data. they want to know what the data is for payroll. if they decide not to make changes, they will want to again see the data ea

we spend the hour with mansoor adayfi, who was imprisoned at guantanamo for over 14 years