congressman david mckinley, alimony, and evan jenkins. evan, you put up one hell of a fight. thank you, evan. boy, you or something. in your state gop chairwoman melanie potter. melanie, thank you. thank you, melanie. tremendouss is a

william mckinley from ohio was a great president. he understood the crucial importance of tariffs in maintaining a very strong country. people that followed him went down at great presidents because one in particular as you know, because he was given an economic behemoth created by mckinley. mckinley said we ought to take care of our own nation and her industries first. we want to help other people. but we don't want to help other people that are rich and not have them reimburse us. they are taking care of their military, we are taking care of their manufacturing. we are taking care of everything. a lot of these deals were made many years ago when they were weak and struggling. and they never changed them. but we are changing them now. changing them now. and troy balderson is going to be helping so much. thanks to our pro american economic policies. american steel -- one of the things i'm most of proud of -- american steel is making one of the biggest comebacks anybody has ever seen for any industry. nucor, a great steel company. the

william mckinley from ohio was a great president. he understood the crucial importance of tariffs in maintaining a very strong country. people that followed him went down at great presidents because one in particular as you know, because he was given an economic behemoth created by mckinley. mckinley said we ought to take care of our own nation and her industries first. we want to help other people. but we don't want to help other people that are rich and not have them reimburse us. they are taking care of their military, we are taking care of their manufacturing. we are taking care of everything. a lot of these deals were made many years ago when they were weak and struggling. and they never changed them. but we are changing them now. changing them now. and troy balderson is going to be helping so much. thanks to our pro american economic policies. american steel -- one of the things i'm most of proud of -- american steel is making one of the biggest comebacks anybody has ever seen for any industry. nucor, a great steel company. the

it happened at the intersection of mckinley street and broad branch road., this e-6 bus co

president william mckinley asked him. he sort of there.created a constitution for a grateful people and extended the bill of rights to the philippine people because he thought have to be educated in order to be ready for the duties of citizenship. what he wanted to do was be on the supreme court. roosevelt offered him a supreme court justice ship and his wife becausede him refuse she wanted him to be president instead. she went to the white house under president harrison and said, i hope to marry a man who will be president and he said i hope you will and he is in ohio. she is pining for him to join washington. she thinks the supreme court will sideline him. the turned down the offer of this court seat with reluctance and it distinguishes himself in the philippines and becomes secretary of war where he is an administrative marvel. henry stetson, the circuit as secretary of war under president taft and, result, hoover, and truman, said taft was the greatest administrator of the mall. he was good -- of them all. he was still effective as sec

it happened at the intersection of mckinley street and broad branch road. ey say this bus, this e-6 bus coming from friendship heights to knollwood, a retirement community nearby struck the woman, pned her beneath the bus and also hit a young girl in her care. we'vd obtaineome cell phone video of the firefighters taking the woman away. after they managed to rescue her from beneath the bus. we're told she's about 18 years old. 're told she was with a young girl, 4 years old. that that gir is a student at lafayette school, which is only about a block away. twe're told that teachers from the school had joined the parents with the little girl at the hospital. both the girl and the woman are said to be in ser but they're expected to recover from this very scary accident. now, i talked to some witnesses, and they described what it was like when it went down. >> i saw the girl underneath the bus, i said, well, you know, she died, but she didn't. she was blinking her eyes. >> we kept her talking. >> what did she say? >> just, you know, making sure she was -- could

mckinley said, we ought to take care of our own nation first.ve to take care of our nation worse. and we can take care of other people. but we do not want to help other people who are rich and not have them reimburses. it is full is. we are taking care of their military. we are take care of their manufacturing. we are taking care of everything. a lot of these deals we made a long time ago when they are weekend struggling. but we never chase them. we never change them. but we are changing them now. changing them now. and, troy balderson is going to be helping so much. thanks to our pro-american economic policies, one of the things i most proud of. american steel is making one of the biggest comebacks that anybody has ever seen. or any industry. steel industry. others still companies are closing up. announced an $85 million upgrade and marion. charter steel announced a $100 million steel company and cuyahoga heights. js w steel is restarting the furnace and investing $500 million in mingo junction. and another announced a new 700 million-dollar pl

he served both roosevelt and mckinley.an: you allude about how long it took you to get the book done. when did they first ask you, part of this 44 book series on the presidency? jeffrey: it is this wonderful series started by shawn willens. they asked me years ago, another author had been asked and he couldn't do it. they gave it to me seven years ago. like william howard taft, i can only write on tight deadlines. there was no deadline, so i did other things. finally they said, if you do not , finish the book, the guy who is writing obama will be deal. -- beat you. my pride was quickened. i set myself a six-month deadline and i wrote it in concentrated bursts. it was the most satisfying book i ever wrote. i felt like i had an opportunity and duty to channel taft and let him speak in his own words to resurrect the underappreciated constitutional figure who ginsburg said is the most underappreciated constitutional figure since george mason, the anti-federalist who refuse to sign the constitution because it did not have a bil

this accident happened at mckinley and broad branch road.hat's down the street from lafayet lafayette, elementary. the woman and girl were struck by m aro bus. it happened as the school let out yesterday afternoon. the young woman was pinned under the bus for a time. the injuries are serious, we're told. they are expected to be okay. who was at fault? all of that is being investigated. but again, it serves as a reminder that everyone needs to be careful, that jurisdictions are back in school. we are getting advice from the experts. if y have younghildren that walk to school, one thing you might consider is a walking school bus, where adults take turn walking the kids to class. >> you have neighborhoods where one parent takes it on monday and wednesdays and another takes it on tuesday and thursdays. and one parent does fridays. >> reporter: as your kids get older, obviously, they're going to be more able to walk to skol school on theirown. it is a good idea to walk that route with them in the very beginnin t to talk tom about the trouble spot

blew a tire and lost control and crossed the median and striking the bus along interstate 40 in mckinleyootage shows the truck on its side with the debris spilling all over. passengers on the bus tried to climb out of the windows as bystanders grabbed ladders from the cars to rescue them. >>> a california man charged after allegedly making a series of threats to the boston globe. robert chain is accused of making threatening phone calls after the newspaper called for other newspapers to stand up to the president rallying against the media. documents from court say this was on the same day the campaign editorial was published and he called the newsroom saying you're the enemy of the people and we're going to kill every f-ing one of you. chain spoke after his court appearance in california. >> there is no free press in america. america was saved when donald j. trump was elected president. had the criminal hillary clinton, who by the way, e-mails were hacked by the chinese now -- >> get out of here. >> that was his wife you heard there who pulled him away from the scene. in all, chain alleg

and mckinley did what was known as the porch campaign. he sat on his porch and people came to him. it isn't quite like that anymore, but it was a great read. of course, i'm also -- i always try to have one book with politics, one book kind of fiction and one w

people don't realize, william mckinley from ohio was a great president.e understood the crucial importance of tariffs in maintaining a very strong country. people that followed him went down as a great presidents because one in particular, as you know, it is he was created. mckinley said, we ought to take care of our own nation and our industry's first we have to take care of our nation for spirit we want to help other people. but we don't want to help other people that are rich and not have them reimburse us. it is so foolish. we are taking care of their military, we are taking care of their -- of everything. a lot of these deals were made many years ago when they were weak and struggling to win ever changed them. we never change them. they are still the same deal. we are changing them now. [cheering] and troy balderson is going to be helping so much, things to our pro-america economic policies -- one of the things i am most proud of -- american steel is making one of the biggest comebacks anybody has ever seen. [applause] pres. trump: for any industry.

mckinley,t, harrison, garfield, we have a mckinley descendent here today. which is interesting. everything going for them. he was a great speaker, a guy who was put out in front. everybody believed he had a real chance of getting the nomination, a dark horse thing. the leading candidate sat on the supreme court. he had been governor of new york but he was the leading candidate. if harding wanted to, he could have gotten the nomination. he writes to carrie, i know what you say concerning my mad chase to honors. that refers to his dark horse candidacy. i ran over to baltimore last wednesday and learn to something which persuaded me of the futility of such pursuit. on my return, i did the thing which makes further mad pursuit impossible. it is not clear what happened, it is not clear what he was talking about, but it is clear that she talked him out of it and there was some involvement there. he later wrote about the meeting in baltimore, she fills in the word baltimore in her copy of the letter. he said she was in a very. i think she didn't want him to run for president. there may

first, on the initial services commission during william mckinley's presidency. then on theodore roosevelt, nurse and laser -- commerce and labor. james decided to leave at the end of roosevelt's term, rather taft.erve under ca -- abram, the youngest surviving helped to resurrect washington's development directly. quietly behind the scenes. cleveland, heg quietly had a connection to roosevelt. he was appointed to the national council of fine arts. stardent roosevelt still predecessor to the national commission of fine arts. the council, through presidential executive order met only once. to review the sighting of the lincoln memorial before the order was rescinded by the president, william howard taft. abram garfield, writing to his mother, indicated that all alloses pence -- disciplines on the commission recognize the fertility of the council and the likelihood that william howard taft would abolish it at the back past -- at the behest of congressional opposition. he came back and served on the commission of fine arts from 1925-1930 including a stint as vice cha

mckinley's proposition that talks about soldiers being treated equally is about graves, it's not about pensions. confederate veterans are still not going to receive veteran -- receive pensions paid -- pensions. that's why you have the confederate grave markers. this is suggested during the spanish-american war. they don't want to be included with a strong contingent. there is a bit of background to that as well. in terms of the plaques, i have not been part of that conversation yet. to your point about adding other plaques and monuments, one of the things they are doing is looking for an alumni who served in the union army. we are working in the background to find a way to make that part of the story. we are looking at members of the united states color troops. thewho served in the 54th, 55th, and other various units were born in that county. we are making an effort to look broadly. >> i'm going to ask you if the memorials and the the statutes was in direct reference to the overall arching --er -- arching narrative >> as historians we often get muddled down. context is important. att b

first, on the civil services commission under william mckinley's presidency. then on theodore roosevelt's commerce and labor commission. then as a secretary of the interior until the end of roosevelt's term in a 1909. james decided to leave at the end of roosevelt's term, rather than serve under taft. he rejoined his third brother in cleveland. abram, the youngest surviving son helped to resurrect washington's development directly. he did it quietly behind the scenes. an architecting cleveland, he quietly had a connection to theodore roosevelt. abram was appointed to the national council of fine arts. president theodore roosevelt's ill-starred -- predecessor to the national commission of fine arts. the council, through presidential executive order of architects met only once. it was to review the sighting of the lincoln memorial before the order was rescinded by the president, william howard taft. abram garfield, writing to his mother, indicated that all disciplines on the commission -- participants on the commission recognize the fertility of the council and

as president mckinley once said, a long time ago, we believe in american work, for american workers,gers for american laborers and american homes for american citizens. just this week we made another truly historical announcements. we are replacing nafta with a beautiful, brand-new u.s. mexico trade deal. and as we speak canada -- and we love, right? but they have to get rid of those barriers and they have to get rid of those tariffs. canada showed up at the white house -- [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [boos] where the hell did he come from? [boos] and now tomorrow you will read headlines, tromp at protesters all over the place. one person one person. major protests. what are are they going to talke thousands of people inside this arena? and outside were we put screens? no. let me tell you just really quickly about something that just happen, so last week you probably saw it. because it gets ratings they put it on television, right? if didn't get ratings they would be put to get on television. last week i was in the great state of west virginia. we were in a fantastic a

charles: 1890, mckinley leveled tariffs. there is a debate. but some folks say it helped the industrial part of our nation catch up. there was a price to pay for consumers, and there was a political price to pay. it feels like president trump is saying he doesn't care what the market reaction is. not main street, but wall street. but to your point this is the biggest tool he has in his tool box. >> we are by far china's biggest customer. if we raise the price of chinese goods via tariff we'll be buying less chinese goods. i think they will thrash it out and couple with a compromise. charles: understanding history the way you do, we are dealing with a dictator, strongman in all of these negotiations whether it's russia, turkey, iran and particularly china. do you think it has to get worse for both countries before they come to some agreement? >> i don't know. i think they will both posture and demand this and regret that, then they will sit down and make a deal. that's what politicians are paid to do after all. charles: the trump economy is fir

lowest home ownership rate in 51 years and mckinley did more debt than any other president combined. trump, 4 million new jobs created, the best labor participation rate that we've ever had. record low unemployment, 14 states. hispanic americans, and asian-americans, women in the workplace and more jobs and that's the single greatest economy that we have had in ten years. tell me, what's wrong with that, why would he want to go back to your friend obama's record and agenda? >> because he did better. >> oh, god. >> president obama added over 11 million jobs and got the unemployment rate down. 13 million americans who are insured now because of president obama. >> don't shake your head to come i didn't shake my head. >> it i'm not calling used stupid but the economy is stupi stupid. when obama wasn't charged, it wasn't 1.6 average gdp growth. and what happens during the city union, you guys clapped and nobody was announced. nancy pelosi, the most unpopular politician in america, and then you have trump, a stable genius, she's not at 48%. >> talk to any pollster, maxine waters is not th

cleveland administration by minton and coalport porcelain work on the right are examples from the mckinley administration. they were also made by minton. in 1903, a state service was purchased for the white house made by wedgwood. by 1901, during the despite present root of -- roosevelt, it was obvious that the white house was in need of a full service of china. president roosevelt hoped it could be made by a u.s. company. an article suggested that an order was turned down by the taylor and knowles pottery company in east liverpool ohio. the large orders, the different shapes that were needed were too much for the small plant. edith roosevelt, very much wanted a design that was simple and not ornate. so, what was chosen, was this made by wedgwood. cream-white porcelain decorated in gold. the decoration wasn't added up tatian of one of the wedgwood patterns. it was described by the press as a simple colonial pattern. what made it unique to the white house was the addition of a hand-painted great to seal of the united states. i thought you would enjoy seeing some other forms from this servic

>> so naomi has a son who attends mckinley elementary school, and she's very active in their p.t.a. there and also is a volunteer for lipstick angels, which of course works with survivors of cancer at ucsf. and sadie is -- has a daughter who's enrolled in the japanese bilingual cultural program at clarendon elementary school and has been working in education for over 15 years. so i do want to add on one of the things that we are continuing to recruit because we have five open regular seats, and we're specifically hoping to recruit a family members from the pacific islander community. we have been meeting with folks as well as from other folks from the department within -- out at the community development center and hoping to get that voice represented on our advisory council, as well as hoping to recruit additional english language learner families. >> great. thank you. superintendent, do you have any comments? >> just that we -- the staff, of course, recommendation from staff and really the -- are supportive in believing that these candidates are the right candidates to fulfill the

on the right are some examples from the mckinley administration. dinner plates made by wed words and the smaller t plate also made by mitten. in 1903 a state service was purchased for the white house. made by wedgwood. by 1901 during the presidency of theodore roosevelt it was pretty obvious that the white house was in need of a full china service. the van houston charles company in new york was charged to help the white house acquire such a service. president roosevelt hope to could be made by a u.s. company. in an article in the october 30, 1902 issue of the clay records suggested in order was turned down by the knolls taylor in knowles pottery company in east liverpool ohio. the large order in the different shapes that were needed were too much for the small plant. edith roosevelt very much wanted a design that was simple and not ornate. what was chosen was this made by wedgwood. a cream white color porcelain decorated in gold. the decoration was actually an adaptation of one of the wedgwood patterns called the one that. described by the press a

this happened at theti inters of mckinley and broad branch road in northwest.is just down the street om lafayette elementary school. the girl and woman were struck by the metro bus. the young woman was under the bus for a time. e 4-year-old was also hurt. the injuries, we're told, are serious, but both are expected to be okay. who is at fault? all of that is under investigation. we don't know yet. but it serves as a reminder that everyone needs to obey the rules of the road. weomalked with experts. so many kids going to and from class this time of year, what should people do to keep their kids safe? one thing weheard, was people may want to talk about starting up a walking school bus. adults in the neighborhood take walking the kids to class. >> they have certain neighbhoods where one person takes it on mondays and wednesdays. and the other take it onnd tuesdays thursdays and one parent does fridays. >> reporter: older skids can walk to school on their own. but the experts say it's good to give them a frher. talk about the routes and point out the areas that mi

it is home to denali, also known as mount mckinley, with 20 3000, 310 feet.is north america's highest pick. 20 3000, 310 feet. feet. we continue with a look at fish farms and alaska. broughtussians first leutian islands. it was a very big industry for the russians, and then the americans took over. it was the third-largest industry, behind gold-mining and seven fishing -- and salmon fishing. it was important enough that they governor hired a veterinarian to take care of the fur farms.- the the veterinarian was the only one in the territory, expect -- except for another one that had quick to start fur farming. it started in 1749. it was a very small start. the russian captain of a ship that was coming for seals and started at the commander islands for the winter, to make a crossing to the islands. and he picked up a litter of fox's. -- foxes. esese were very special fox because they did not turn white in the winter. they were there he special, they were called blue foxes. dark furs were very popular in moscow and in china, he picked up his special the ateualke

[cheers and applause] congressman david mckinley, alex mooney and evan jenkins.e hell of a fight. interstate gop chairwoman melanie bought her. melanie. [cheers and applause] thank you, melody. also with us is a tremendous senator, somebody that has helped us through our agenda, which is make america great again pretty much. [cheers and applause] we have a lot of different names. if you see promises made, promises kept, they are copying it now the democrats. they are copying it now. promises made, promises kept. they are copying it. what are you going to do? this is a man that makes a promise that is 100% good. he has tremendous and done so much. he is from a place called colorado. and he is helping to lead our campaign to elect more senate republicans like the man we are going to elect in west virginia, corey gardner. thank you, corey. great job. doing a great job, thank you. and we are thrilled to be joined by the next house members for west virginia's third congressional district, a woman that works very hard for you, carol miller. carol. [cheers and applause]

he graduated from mckinley high school and earned a degree in political science fromoward university and graduated from howard school of law. first became a judge back in 1948 when president reagan appointed him to the d.c. superior court. >>> up next, an uber driver convicted of a disturbing crime against a female customer. see the surveillance video that helped bring him to justice. >> and there's new couroom drama as president trump's former campaigner manoes on trial, and should the white house be concerned? >>> and web of lies. the new online scam targeting people in certain zip codes threatening to reveal their s.rty secret get to the ross shoe event and get the shoes you want...for way less. oh yeah. ross has the top brands at big savings. for the latest styles and trends... at prices that make them even cuter... ...get to the ross shoe event. yes for less. ...which means you can saynally hyes... ...to the shoes your family wants. find top brands at big savings... ...for men, women, boys and girls all for a whole lot less... ...at the ross shoe event. yes for less. >>> now to

[cheers and applause] congressman david mckinley. alex mooney, and evan jenkins. evan, you put up one heck of a fight. and your state g.o.p. chairwoma chairwoman, melody bonner. [cheers and applause] >> president trump: thank you. also with us is a tremendous senator, somebody that has helped us to our agenda which is make america great again pretty much. and we have a lot of different names. did you see promises made, promises kept? they are copying it now. promises made, promises kept. but what are you going to do? this man makes a promise that is 100% good, he's tremendous. he's done so much. he's from a place called colorado. he's helping to lead our campaign to elect more senate republicans, like the man we are going to elect in west virginia, cory gardner. thank you cory. you are doing a great job, thank you. and we are thrilled to be joined by the next house members from west virginia's third congressional district. a woman that works very hard for you, carol miller. carol? [cheers and applause] thanks, carol. finally, it's my great honor to introduce the p

(vicki) the accident happened on interstate 40 in mckinley county. and is now being investigated.kron 4's ali reid joins us live from the newsroom tonight ... what's the latest on the investigation? officials say the semi blew a tire, lost control, crossed the median and hit the bus head-on.pkgofc. ray wilson/new mexico state police: there was 48 people onboard four fatalities so far. all but six people were transported to the hospital.multiple people died on impact after a semi truck careened into oncoming traffic ... with dozens also injured ... the scene was chaotic. it was chaos... the officers did a great job of sifting through the wreckage and the rubble to pull the people that were survivors out of the bus." voice of marc gonzales/witness: "it was... it was a disaster. people were, you could tell people were distressed. screams were coming from the bus, which was horrible." rescue teams worked tirelessly ..... amid debris and personal belongings strewn across the median. the greyhound was heading to phoenix from st. louis when the crash occurr

knownome to denali, also as mount mckinley, which at 20,310 feet, is north america's highest peak.pecial we continue our look at alaska with a visit to the anchorage museum to learn an earthen formation only found in the arctic. [birds singing] by ais is an installation seattle based artist called murmur. of ana representation phenomenon.gical it's a formation of frozen sies creates these mounds along the tundra. feetn be as much as 150 tall and sometimes almost as far as a mile wide. they're found throughout the arctic, whether it be siberia or the alaska and canadian arctic. of themwell over 3,000 that are documented. some are quite small, some are quite large. process're always in a of building up or eventually pockmarking the ground. these are created when ice or water, seeps into the ground. usually the remnants of a shallow lake. and then as that water then starts to freeze and ball up, it to expand, as ice expands, and then that creates ice core center and an earthen mound on top of it. so the life cycle starts with a lake.w then the water seeps into the ground, and then sta

as president mckinley once said a long time ago, we believe in american work for american workers, american for american laborers, and american homes for american citizens. just this week, we made another truly historic announcement. we are replacing nafta with a beautiful, brand-new u.s.-mexico trade deal. and as we speak, canada -- and we love canada, right? but they have to get rid of those barriers and they have to get rid of those big tariffs. canada showed up at the white .ouse pres. trump: where the hell did she come from? and now, tomorrow, that's one person. and now tomorrow you're going to , trump hadnes protesters all over the place. one person. protests, but are they going to talk about the thousands and thousands of people inside of this arena and outside of the arena? because things are happening. let me tell you just really quickly about something that did happen. so last week, you probably saw someecause it gets ratings of they put it on television. if he didn't get ratings, they wouldn't be putting it on. but last week you saw i was in the great state of west virginia. fant

. >> mckinley's prop sayings is about graves. not about pensions. so confederate veterans still are not going to receive pensions. they are not going to be recognized as veterans in that capacity. that's why you have the confederate grave markers that you see, pointed grave markers. this comes on the heels -- this is suggested during the spanish american war confederate veterans react viscerally. they don't want to be treated the way that their former sos have been. there is a bit of background to that as well. in terms of the plaques at the university of virginia, i have not been part of that conversation yet but i will be part of it, hopefully. i don't officially begin my position until next month so i hope to be part of that conversation. to your point about adding other plaques, other monuments, one of the things that now center is doing is looking for alumni and faculty from the university of virginia who served in the union arm which. we have 36 right now. we are working on their background and try to find a way to make that part of the story.

on the right are examples from the mckinley administration, dinner plates made by wedgewood, mitten and the smaller tea plate also made by mitten. in 1903, a state service was purchased for the white housemaid by wedgewood. by 1901 during the presidency of theodore roosevelt, it was obvious the white house was in need of a full china service. the van heusen company was charged to help acquire such a service. president roosevelt hoped it could be made by a u.s. company and an article in the october 30th, 1902 issue of the clay records suggested that an order was actually turned down by the taylor & noles pottery company in east liverpool, ohio. the large ordinary, the different shapes that were needed were too much for the small plant. they wanted something simple and not ornate. what was chosen was this made by wedgewood, cream white porcelain decorated in gold. the decoration was actually an adaptation of one of the wedgewood patterns. described by the press as a simple colonial pattern. what made it unique to the white house was the addition of a handpainted great seal of the united s

this happened near the intersection of mckinley street and broad branch road. it happened nearby lafayette elementary school right as school let out. ey say a metro bus struck the young woman and hit a little 4-year-old girl. the young girl is in the preschool at lafayette. the young woman is her caregiver. teachers from the school had joined the girls' parents at the hospital. both the girl and the young woman are said to be in serious condition but they're expected to recover. i talked to some witnesses who wereere when it happened. >> i saw the lady, she walked underneath the bus. >> did she say anything? >> no. just only ty were working, you know, the fire department were working because the lady she was very close to the tire. she's underneath completely, the bus. >> you heard the screa? >> yes. >> and then you came running to the bus? >> yes >> and you saw her pinned under the bus? >> yes, sir. she was under the bumper? >> front wheel. to you. e say anything >> she talked. we kept her talking. >> i didn't see the little girl she had -- the baby, she had a

but a local jock, in fact, he was the number one jock in the city of new orleans, larry mckinley, larrynd when we got to aretha's, she says, oh, you're the one with that magazine. she says, you know, that's where i get all of my 411, from your magazine. >> and you said, that's good to hear. >> yeah, so we became friends. in fact win foll, i followed he from there to mobile and from mobile to pensacola where she went by my mother's house and my mother cooked for them. and then we went to atlanta, and you know, she just -- she just kept putting it off. first, we were going to fly last july. then she said, no, wait until september. and then september came, and she just wouldn't return my calls until i didn't talk to her anymore until march, when it was time for her birthday. and i went to her birthday party in new york at the four seasons hotel. and it was really, really nice. she was expecting hillary clinton to come. she had -- i had got the all-star band to play for her. and she sent up this trellis behind her seat and she had another seat there for someone who was supposed to come, who