give us -- >> yeah, we go through, whole books you can write on the kavanaugh situation, but the prework, what we try to focus on is the work that they were doing and the outlines that they had no matter who it was, this is going to be, this was going to be a narrative about a frat boy who was just out of control and gone awry, it's been out there and we remind people about the press release that was already written with xxx, they just needed to fill in the name, when you see that in some total in retrospect put together in the way we did it in this chapter, it reminded you of how evil and how bad it was and i do think it's almost humorous that the democratic senators, every single one of them had pledge today vote no and complained about the lack of openness and transparency, you still have senator schumer and the others say, this is the trick that they always do, right, they always do this. they ask for things that they know cannot be given to them. you cannot reveal grand jury material. what nadler does time and time again and they did in kavanaugh situation. i wanted to get ben rhode

regarding the 2020 bond, thank you for your thoughtful prework on that bond. we have seen that the bonds are much more thoughtful and well written when that type of work is done ahead of time. >> thank you. >> and it sounds like you're being thorough in trying to address that. you mentioned the deferred maintenance of 950 million. is that teasing the idea that you're going to put a bunch of deferred maintenance on that bond? it's hard to do that. >> the data actually just came in. in addition, it's just to understand for our maintenance and operations team how to prioritize their work. you know, in the past we're great at repairing the lot. we're not great at being proactive. it's actually understanding the life cycle of all our assets. so with this effort, with this asset management system, it will allow our operations team to prioritize the work. through that effort, it elongates the life cycle itself, and part of the work we'll be doing as the next bond also, and some of the future work i anticipate will happen. >> okay. because $950 million is a lot. >> so

they are like 20 days left for congress until the end of the year, between 16 and 20 days preworkingays to get things done. you have november 21st, running out of money in the middle of. >> where have you been? i live in washington, d.c. go nats. d.c. is functioning. congress' functioning. democrats are functioning. republicans -- >> harris: then why does chuck schumer say it could all fall apart with impeachment? >> if stephanie doesn't feel like it's functioning, she needs to get out of 1600 pennsylvania avenue and go up to capitol hill. >> harris: so, donna, why does chuck schumer say it could all fall apart with impeachment? because on november 21st, we could run out of money? you up to speed everything up. in his estimation, which is quite incendiary -- and i haven't seen this based on fact -- the president could shut down the government to stop impeachment. >> how irresponsible would that be? speed when you don't have any proof that would even happen. i want to move to this -- >> harris, can you give me just a little bit of respect? >> harris: i respect you, you know i do. >> i

but the prework, what we try to focus on is the work that they were doing and the outlines that they had no matter who it was. this was going to be, this was going to be a narrative about a frat boy who was just out of control and gone awry. the clearest example, it's been out there, it's not brand spanking new in my book, but we remind people about this press release that was already written with xxxx, they just needed to fill in the name. and when you see that in sum total in retrospect put together in the way we did it in this chapter, it reminds you of how evil and how bad it was. and i do think it's almost humorous that these democratic senators, every single one of them had pledged to vote no and then complained about the lack of openness and transparency. you still have senator schumer and the others say -- and this is a trick they always do, right? they always do this. they ask for things that they know cannot be given to them. you cannot reveal, by law, grand jury material. you cannot -- there is executive privilege that the president has with his seniormost advisers. what j

. >> there are whole books you could write on just the kavanaugh situation, but the prework, what we try to focus on, is the work that they were doing and the outlines that they had no matter who it was. this is going to be, this was going to be a narrative about a frat boy who was just out of control and gone awry. the clearest example x it's been out there. it's not brand spanking new in my book, but we remind people about the press release that was already written with x, x, x, they just needed to fill in the name. and when you see that in sum total in retrospect put together in the way we did it in this chapter, it reminds you of how evil and how bad it was. and i do think it's almost humorous that these democratic senators, every single one of them had pledged to vote no and then complained about the lack of openness and transparency. you still have senator schumer and the others say -- and this is the trick they always do, right? they always do this. they ask for things that they know cannot be p given to them. you cannot reveal, by law, grand jury material. you cannot -- there