i just wanted to remove the three hotel rooms. >> so -- so remove the ground floor hotel rooms and reconfigure -- >> reconfigure the popus. >> i was okay with her renditions. i think they would add to the project if you would reconsider. >> i don't understand all of the changes. >> i think the motion, the condition that staff added to the motion covers sufficiently and we'll work with the project sponsor to make sure the direction that commissioner moore provided is followed. >> okay. >> great. so then the motion is to approve the matter with conditions with the recommended amendment, removal of the ground floor hotel rooms and reconfiguring the popus. is that correct? >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> commissioner moore. >> aye. >> commissioner chair richards. >> aye. >> it passes anonymously 6-0. that puts us on item 21a. this is conditional use authorization. >> good afternoon commissioners. >> i need to ask to recuse myself as i live too close to the building in question. motion to recuse commissioner moore. >> second. >> thank you commissioners on that motion. commissioner fong. >> a. >> melgar.

steve is just outside the room, ready to be let in and pounce on the key decisionmakers in the room we need to be a bit more patient and it will happen imminently. >>> senators in the u.s. have begun debating the details of the tax overhaul bill as they inch closer to a vote. momentum for the bill is growing after two dissenting voices in the republican ranks eventually voted in favor of moving the legislation ahead. republicans wanted to get the bill signed off by the end of the year and janet yellen spoke in what is likely her final testimony on capitol hill as head of the central bank steve liesman has the story. >> reporter: the u.s. economy got a better report card for the third quarter than the one first sent out the government revised up growth to 3.3% from 3%, it's the best economic showing since 2014, and marks the second quarter in a row of at least 3% growth. the cnbc rapid update estimate for the fourth quarter shows forecasters expect the economy to remain strong in this quarter as well. fed chair janet yellen, in what was likely her final testimony before congress, said t

i wish you could have been inside the room, it was very, very special. the camaraderie. it was somewhat of a love fest. they want to see it happen knowledge for the republican party, but they want to see it happen for the country because they know how important it is. to compete and win. with that, i understand you want to say a few words. rep. ryan: i think it is regrettable our democratic colleagues chose not to join us today. congress have to pass the bill and the president signed the bill. that means congress on the white house always negotiate legislation. we have important work to do, big deadlines to meet. we have a military in need of our supports. that needs to happen now. i think it is regrettable that are democratic colleagues in leadership chose not to participate because we have to negotiate these bills to get this work done so the people we represent, and especially to help our military with these difficult situations that we have. i hope our friends and leadership on the other side of the aisle can choose to participants of that we can get the people's wor

and there's some other things in the room. there's broken glasses at the bottom of the bed and a shoe. >> maybe most interestingly there was blood -- blood on the bed cover, blood on the victim, upper leg, huh? >> yes, the -- the victim had three small spots of blood on her leg. >> reporter: things were in disarray both inside the house and in the front yard. beining took a quick inventory. >> there are shirts in the driveway and the yard. um, pair of shorts. a phone was in the front yard. >> just those visual observations. any of that stuff explain itself to you about what might have happened there? >> not really, no. at this point, we've got to interview the -- the two people that were there. >> who do you begin with? >> begin with bill. >> reporter: detectives asked bill to come down to headquarters so they could get his story. >> all right, bill, um, you do know why we're here tonight, right? >> his story is he and kevin were going to sit down and watch the nascar races on television. >> reporter: bill says kevin went to th

but the director and star of the room in the director and star of the room in the film i star in that out in theatres for two weeks even though nobody saw it, he paid for it himself, so he would qualify for the academy awards. was never going to happen, was it? it has cult status, the originalfilm. since happen, was it? it has cult status, the original film. since then. the rituals that people have when they see ed, the cutlery? in a way it's the new rocky horror picture show, there is this audience participation. it has gone on for 14 and a half years and there are specific call— backs to the screen. one thing people do, they bring plastic spoons because in the film there are these picture frames with spoons in them. how did you notice that? you've got to watch the room with people who have seen it a bunch of times, there are a bunch of easter wrecks. when they made the original movie they said to tommy, the director, shouldn't we have some pictures on the wall, make it look like people live here —— easter eggs.

this is the parlor, the former room -- the formal room. henry ford had very specific ideas about what should be in a room, stoves are an exact copy of those that were in the house. similar,ture is very this carpet is going to be reproduced again to be even more accurate to the one that was originally put in here. he remembered counting the roses and the floral pattern while he sat quietly in the parlor. he knew exactly what the patterns needed to look like. in some cases, the upgraded things a little bit. we don't have any evidence there was a useful in that musical instrument in the parlor. -- a musical instrument in the parlor. there are a numbers of original pieces of furniture that were in the house in 1870. one notable thing is the desk in the front parlor. would dod's father activities at the desk like signing marriage licenses and things like that. behind you on the wall is the only image, i think there's an earlier photo, henry ford's mother. the images on the table are bornesting, henry ford was 2-3 weeks after the battle of getty

he will speak live to reporters in the roosevelt room. the white house said, this will not be a live event. the white house will shoot the event, video this event, and then moments later, it will play out to all the television networks, so we can play it uninterrupted to you, and we are expecting a moment from now. one of the wrinkle. the white house pool is in the room as i mentioned, and will have real-time readouts. i have updates as they come in. north korea, let's get to john roberts, is live on the north lawn. what do we know about this? >> this is one of the things the president will be addressing in the roosevelt room. we are told they are holding in the upper press conference now, literally across the hall from the roosevelt room. i will also point out, typically when we have presidential statements in the roosevelt roo room, we do live online, so you can bring it to you live, but i would suspect, the meeting with the congressional leadership will not take place and it is only the republican leadership in the roosevelt room, which

they stumbled and regained their balance, looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking, clerk gave them the wrong room number, or this was an ambush. to display myhis hands -- i went like this to display my hands, i approached him and said hi mr. kelly, come on in. >> for the past 30 years, darrell davis has befriended ku klux klan members to understand their hatred and convince them that they are wrong, tonight at 8:00 eastern on "q&a" on c-span. >> american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend, featuring museum tours, archival films, and programs on the presidency, the civil war, and more. here is a clip from a recent program. flag, interested in the to follow up on something david attitudes onhanged the public display of the flag and reached number my to take it down. if you look at polling data with the flag stands for, southern pride or racism, has change. our understanding of whether the war was about slavery hasn't changed. if we take the monuments down without the deliberative confrontation of what we have never faced, which is sl

of the room. the other side there is yellows, blues, white and greens, physically there is a different color and tone. because one side, all men. all white. on the other side, some women, some people of color, and whenever i was sitting i would always have a guest in the booth and i was only the most embarrassed at the beginning when people would say that, because i would say, is it just me? am i looking at how government works? and people would look down and go, that looks good, that looks right. we are probably getting a lot done and we are doing it right, you know. i look and i go, no wonder. no wonder we struggle, no wonder people do not trust politics. [applause] mrs. obama: we are not even noticing what the rooms look like. but it is not just politics. i am sure we can go in any suite in this country and we would say the same thing happening. so until we are ready to fight for that, which means some people have to be willing to give up their seats to make room or you need to be ready to add

i know you saw "the room." >> jimmy: i have the dvd of "the room."ou need to have seen "the room" to enjoy the movie but it helps. it's a fun movie to see. you know, a lot of movies are bad but not fun. your movie is fun. >> absolutely. i always say, you can laugh, you can cry, you can express yourself, but please don't hurt yourself. >> jimmy: do you like james' imitation of you? >> i love it. he does great accent. my accent always change. he has to keep going, you know. >> now tommy, you told me the other day that you movie. >> your movie? which one? >> "the disaster artist." [ laughter ] >> okay. i thought "sonny." >> i stage directed and played a gigolo in new orleans. >> jimmy: so you were confused. >> i'm not confused at all, i like that movie. "disaster artist," definitely i saw three times, i think everyone in america should see it. >> jimmy: yes. how closely do you think james and the story captured your essence? >> i would say 99.9%. >> jimmy: what was the point of -- [ cheers and applause ] >> all right, we have a little bit of an argument

we can all middle of the room six. a very warm welcome for the stan collymore show all the next few days international teams from across the planets are going head to head preparing for the woke up emotion extra including my beloved england who play their old nemesis the germans and face woke up seeing generally. if you've joined us on the show wanted to interview you for right is because it's a pall mall in korea overlaps with the one to keep coming through little is watching. the wimbledon guy. on quince was in the mood to use liverpool everybody knew about you within the club and you come on in school you firstly go. you're always confident. in your own ability but did you believe for a minority of ninety seven or so that you know. did you foresee the journey that you would then go on well it's always hard to for say it. but throughout my life i always succeeded in every you know game i played in or actually you know debut phailin schoolboys in my you know every big game i always. succeeded really i call into the nat

rooms to the south side were more utility rooms. vegetation you see was never designed to be here. the dirt was put here to absorb cannon fire, and year after year, seedlings, birds, grass began to spread, and if you see photos from 50 years ago, there's just grass here. funny five years ago, and here we are today we have over here a 15-foot people tree behind me here we are on the second floor in the case on the east-southeast side. and if you look up, you will see wese transfer crack's that are finding in this area. they only exist in this one area of the fort. because oftially settling that is happening. on the floor, you can see these outlines of where a metal track would have been mounted to these studs that stormy. and on that track, their rear end of a large cannon carriage would have rolled. and up he or by the window, you can see an opening where the front of this carriage, a big tongue would stick into this groove, and you can see the the holes where the a big pin would drop in, and that enormous carriage would allow the ca

down and lock out the sunlight and keep all that out of the room and save all that energy. >> meagan fitzgerald, news >> you wouldn't intentionally put yourself or your kids in dane jury on the road. experts say that is what some of us are doing by not getting recalls fixed. susan hogan explains what's being done about it. >> learning to let go. our adam tuss gets into a self-driving car to show us how much closer they are getting to street ready. >> smart rooms, smart cars. forecast right now, temperatures today, upper 40s to low 50s. cool today. rather cold tonight. some locations already close to freezing in our region. we will talk much more about mom,on my car insurance of money by switching to geico. i should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico can help you save money on your homeowners insurance too? great! geico can help insure our mountain chalet! how long have we been sawing this log? um, one hundred and fourteen years. man i thought my arm would be a lot more jacked by now. i'm not even sure this is real wood. there's no butter in this churn. do my tris look oka

a few of us in the room are old enough to remember being in the same room on president reagan was working on tax reform. two of us. laughter] >> tom glocer. -- tom was here. 30 years ago, the tax bill does not resemble what was done in 1986. reform is long, long overdue. i represent an industry with very high effective tax rates. frankly, they are tired of paying the other guys tax rates. is thed what i assume reason for doing this today, you support the process going forward. obviously, we need to see the details on their may be one thing or another you would like to see different but the broader perspective is or the good of the economy in the country and frankly i think the good of our members. you have to support the process of going forward. you have our commitment to do precisely that. pres. trump: that's great, thank you. that's really great. i think it is so important, we talk tax cuts. that is the big thing. the tax cuts. we desperately need them. things,re doing other including bringing $4 trillion back into the united states. that will be done by power people creating power job

i had not asked anyone on this side of the room. the gentleman in the back of the room who i cannot see because of the building structure. >> i'm from the cato institute. my question is about if these communications have consequences. the usual take was that there were a lot of messages coming from al qaeda central, but he kept doing what he was doing. do you see a different take when you look at these materials coming out in 2011? >> can i just do a one-to? can you ask your question as well? we're getting you a microphone. just a second. the microphone traveled to that side of the room. it's a lightning round of two questions to finish. >> one of the more amazing things that come out of this is seems to me is the amount of communication that al qaeda central must have been managing. i just wonder if you've got any sense from these documents how this was done, and you would think there would be enough indications of how this was going on that that would have given us opportunities to intercept it. on the al qaeda and iraq point, i th

he entered the room and turned the corner and saw me, he just froze, and mr. kelly bumped into his back, the guy stopped short, and they stumbled and regained their balance, looking all around the room. and i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking either, you know, they were given me wrong aoom number, or this was setup or an ambush. i approach them, and i said hi, mr. kelly, my name is darrell davis. come on in. >> for the past 30 years, darrell davis has befriended kkk members to understand their hatred and to show them how they are wrong. sunday on c-span on "q and a." >> today on the civil war, a look at the reasons why civil war monuments were constructed. here is a preview. i have interested in the flag. it is to follow up on something david said. on the changed attitudes public display of the flag and reach compromise. ,f you look at polling data what the flag stands for, whether it is southern pride or racism, has not changed. if you look at polling data, understanding whether the war slaveryut save has not changed. if you take it out without

mattis was also in the room and provided information on the north korean missile launch. pres. trump: thank you very much. as you probably have heard, and some of you have reported, a a littleas launched while ago from north korea. let me tell you we will take care of it. we of general mattis in the room with us and we have had a long discussion on it. schumerng said, chuck and nancy blew see did not show firm -- pelosi did not show up for meeting today. i am not that surprised. we have a lot of differences. they are weak on crime, illegal immigration. they want the illegal folks to -.e into our border we have it without the wall which we are going to get. before this meeting and missile launch, we have been week on military, in terms of spending. the military is always secondary to them. the military to me. this will not be here without her powerful military. we're building a stronger, bigger, better military than ever before. general mattis can testify to that. they want tax increases. and we want major tax decreases .and decided not to show up they want tax increases and we

she has been at trump's side and in the room. rly in the campaign and even in the early days of the oval office it was like a rolling circus. people wandering in san juan dering out. anyone month listens to trump knows his conversations are circuitous, and she may have access to emails. by suspect robert mueller's lawyers are sitting down with her expecting her to give you abcd on trump's conversations on this subject. >> what would you ask her, if you were one of the people in the room with her. what's the first question on your list? >> my big question is how do you explain or account, did the president ever explain to you why he praised vladimir putin so many times during the campaign. to most of of us it made no sense. i don't think any of this would be going on right now had trump not lavished so much praise on putin. invaded crimea and eastern ukraine. no one understood it. so everyone has defaulted that he had a deal going with putin to undermine hillary's campaign. i don't think that was it at all. but trump to this day ma

this is the dining room, a later addition to the house. through the house's history, the kitchen moved back, the stove is a nice story. this is not the one, but it is the identical model that was in the room. henry ford remembered it so specifically that there was an epic search to try to find one like it. and the little bench by the window would've been one of the places where he would've worked on repairing things, especially watches. the china in there is a reproduction, but it was done very specifically off of originals he remembered the family having when he was a kid as well. we don't cook here a lot, but we do several times a year. through the christmas season, during the fall harvest weekend, and for his birthday. so the stove is an actual stove from the time period, but not the one he picked out. the one he picked out is preserved, and we have chosen another one because we actually use it. this room has a lot of doors and windows for ventilation to let the heat out. lots of doors -- every room has a set of doors, in a house withou

when paul and mitch were in the room and he tried to cut the deal with chuck and nancy, that started to further unravel whether republicans can trust him. he is on his way up there in about 30 minutes to get in a room. they don't have the votes to pass the tax cut plan. they won't repeal and replace obamacare. it's only words. he never sent a plan. this is the one chance to do something big in the first year of all republican washington. what does this further year end dynamic do to what was already an international environment. >> these two things were linked. the president was taken to the cleaners by democrats. he wanted to show them before they got up there this afternoon, i'm going to stand tough in the spending debates. look at this tweet. it blew up and senator schumer and leader pelosi have been around the block a few times and said we don't have to deliver one vote on the spending bill. the republicans in the house and the senate and the white house, let them fund the government which they can't do because many republicans won't vote for the spending bills. as far as a tax de

the generalled toed in agreement and the room was suddenly quiet. then the general laid his hand on the expectant sol jr.s leg the leg who strength i imagine was drifting like a shape shiftings cloud moving against the dark lumber sky treaty into the time before he carried a young soldier into war. and i watched the drifting of a man back into the womb of his mother drifting toward a time when a leg was not a leg. a body not a body. to a time when a soldier was only the laughing between two young lovers who could never imagine that a leg, body, man -- soldier would one day lie expectant in that soldier would be their son. as i watch the soldiers at the foot of the bed i noted their worn faces hallow stare, eyes -- i watched them watch the shallow breathing the spasm of seizure limbs. and the unnatural gray of expectant skin. i took clinical notes in my mind, i did this when i needed to separate myself from the emotional impact of seeing the critically wounded. i noted the soldiers noted the patient, i know the all of the things that need to be noted.

what we were debating in the news room. you all were ridiculing me because what came back. >> the mack rib. >> it's so unfortunate. if the president liked the mack rib i'm sure they would make that for him. it's important. it is important. thank you, christie. >> you're welcome. >> objection to the form rosa man got apparently sent some of her co-workers into a panic over a wedding photo shoot. she decided to stage a photo shoot back in april. she brought her bridal party in for an extended photo she had permission. they had to tell objection to the form razz oh you can't post the photos online citing security concerns actor james clooney says he doesn't see a democrat that can match up with president trump's charm. who lights up a room like president trump. clooney says he's met with democrat community leaders and said these don't have a good candidate yet they have to find someone with char is ma if they want to challenge the president in 2020 don't expect clooney to run. he says he doesn't have aspirations . the dude just

but the contest room is the matthew brady room because that afternoon in february 1864president lincoln walked down and sat and took the picture that the embryo pictures were made into . your five dollar bill. i can tell you, when i tell that story toour clients, they are very impressed . but there are many other stories and some of them can knows and kept out. there was one world famously i remember that during my time at the light white house i don't with some interesting storylines. and one of them involved a young intern and then they can starr report, does that ring a bell with anybody? and after that came out, not long after that came out the president of the united states was playing golf. and he was out on the first team, had a big cigar in his mouth. and the reporters, the photographers came to me, showed me the picture and said okay. what are you going to do about this? i said, i shook my head and said okay. they said you get one free pass and those are the guys, the shooters. some of them that you write in the book at that point. and they said if it happens again, you're toas

the room, the room, the room. we live in a studio apartment. the room's ready. th a balloon. ( laughter ) now, this is the part when you have a kid where you're supposed to say, "it's the best thing that ever happened to me." not so much. that's a parent laughing right there. you hear it? i mean, you love them, but there are some days you wish he'd walk into the woods and never come back. ( laughter ) had a baseball tournament, my wife is like, "you go," 10 years old. father-son bonding weekend. and at the end of the weekend, it hit me eye don't really care for the kid because every minute of the day it's their stuff. we're in a hotel, he wantaise grilled cheese sandwich. he wants to watch a movie. he wants to go in the pool. he's in the pool. he's out of the pool. he's in the pool. he's out of the pool. like some main attraction at seaworld. it's my saturday night, too. i want to go to a strip club and he complains. "daddy, the lady on the pole scares me. this jack daniel's is burning my throat. you call that weed?" i don't-- you know. ( laughter ) ( applause )

automobiles. >> the elephant in the room. i think for mexico the mexican government position and i'm not speaking for the government but don't mind to heighten the nafta content of the automobile. we are against a country specific content which is what the united states apparently is asking on the negotiating table. so i don't know if this kind of gives you an overall of what the situation is. but, you know, we, i think between united states, canada and mexico have created a very strong automotive block of consumers and producers and clearly in the case of next mex the biggest part of trade is in the automotive sector. it has worked fine for us. i think for the united states -- the fact that all of these plants are in mexico make the auto industry of the u.s. competitive. remember what happened a few years ago when the entire industry had to be rescued by the obama administration? so i think again we should be thinking about building and the mexican government is open and flexible to change these rules of origin, but we are op

, the guest room and the kitchen. and then it was time to go upstairs. i began to cry when i saw the stairs. they looked insurmount by high. refused to climb. finally my big sister held my hand and we took it one step at a time until we got to the top. but only weeks after we moved in, i was sliding on a pillow down the banister with my brothers, to see who could do it the fastest. i remember playing football with my brothers and our neighbors, on the lawn, and cans for goalposts goalposts and badn the lawn, rope as our net to we argued whether the shuttle had gone over or under. remember our gardener, whose name was jomul, watering the plants with a metal watering can, and my brother following him around and alert told me a story that jomul told him. jomul used to have red eyes because he had fought any war and had killed people, and his eyes had turned red but after the war, he had gone through a cleansing ritual where he swore he had not killed any innocent people, and his eyes consequently lost their redness. my b

. >> they could be the hotel rooms of the future. rolling out smart rooms controlled by something a lot of you have at home. >> and the video that has a lot of people talking. the really? really? really? really? really? see zero in a whole new way. get zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment, and zero due at signing on select volkswagen models. now with the people first warranty. >>> news 4's annual food 4 families campaign is underway. we need your help. your donations provide thanksgiving food baskets to thousands of families, veterans and elderly in our family. go to nbcwashington.com. search for food 4 families and click on the donation link. really appreciate your support already. >>> well, wegmans has made it official. a new store is planned for alexandria. the grocery chain will open in the hoffman town center in the carlisle neighborhood. this one will be a little different according to washington business journal. it will be much smaller than your typical wegmans and it will be located on the second floor o

you're in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> breaking news. the justice department is set to sue to block at&t's takeover of time warner, the parent company of cnn. the lawsuit is an unusual challenge to the $85 billion merger which was announced a year ago. at&t calls it, quote, a radical and inexplicable departure from decades of antitrust precedent. we're standing by for a news conference by the two companies. >>> meanwhile, another major headline tonight. president trump steps up the pressure on north korea, putting it back on the u.s. list of countries that sponsor terrorism. the president says the u.s. will boost sanctions against kim jong-un's regime to their highest level, accusing north korea of repeatedly sponsoring terrorism, including assassinations on foreign soil. president george w. bush removed north korea from the list a decade ago in a bid to keep a nuclear deal going. >>> and as the russia investigations approach the president's inner circle, the senate judiciary committee is accusing presidential son-in-law and senior advise

however, he does not act like the biggest man in the room. in the room. [ applause ] and when someone like me comes up to him and says, "how are you going to make that happen?" they look down at me and say, "i'll tell you how." and there's a little pat on the head and then i ask a follow-up question. and you walk away. you don't take the bait when you're the biggest man in the room. i was surprised he did it. and i actually left my phone on because i'm trying to get to lavar ball to have him back on. i thought we had a nice bond in 23 minutes. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, so i want to ask this because i think we're talking right now one thing is it seems like donald trump, he talks about "fox and friends" a lot. he sends a lot of praise. you're on against them. but you definitely get the sense that he is watching your show as well. >> indubitably -- >> seth: yeah. >> which means i found out without doubt. >> seth: okay, great. [ laughter ] >> he is watching our show. he tweets during the show. he tweets in response to what happens on the show,

[crowd saying no] >> clear the room. >> by endorsing torture in this room. >> two more minutes. >> torture the people. [crowd chanting and yelling] [crowd chanting shame] >> she gets two more minutes. you all about fucking listen. . >> commissionerture turman, we're back on the record with open session, and you still have a quorum. >> everyone's here? >> correct -- i'm sorry? >> all right. ladies and gentlemen, after finding that the disruptive conduct was widespread and warnings did not succeed in deterring that conduct, i determined to clear the room, and i am now here after determining to do the following: i will readmit persons not involved in the disruptive behavior and a limited number of speakers serially. we will take five persons at a time to address the body, okay? with that, public comment for two minutes shall continue. let's take the first five members of the public. >> good evening, commissioners. >> president of the bar association of san francisco is before us. good evening, madam president. >> thank you, mr. president and commissioners, thank you for having us. mary baldwi

this room here is gonna be the game room. we're actually installing real tvs. we're bringing in a large pool table, some furniture -- like a sofa, some comfortable chairs. this is the formal dining room. what we're doing in here again is painting to brighten up the room. we're bringing in a large, formal dining table, six chairs. so, i set the table, bring in floral arrangements, things that are again going to have the emotional connection that we can entertain here. this is where we're gonna have our friends and family and enjoy. we're now heading into the master bedroom. we're going to warm up the space by bringing in a large king-sized bed with nightstands, lamps. >> so, jennifer, the last time i was here, there was nothing here. >> we have added furniture and accessories to all the main areas of the home. we've brought in all the master-bedroom furniture. a few weeks ago, this room was vacant. now that the furniture's in, you can imagine yourself sitting by the fire reading a book. >> what's the difference between a stager and a decorator? >> interior design

i want to see, i hadn't asked anyone on this side of the room. >> a gentleman in the back of the room. >> the gentleman in the back of the room i cannot see because of the building structure. >> thank you. >> john mueller from the cato institute. i'd like to exwhether these communications had consequences, the usual take on zarqawi for example was there were a lot of messages from al qaeda central but kept doing what he was doing. do you see a different take looking at these materials coming after 2011. >> this gentleman, can you ask your question as well? we're getting you a microphone, just a second. the microphone traveled to that side of the room. it's a lightning round of two questions to finish us. >> from the hudson institute. one of the more amazing things that comes out of it it seems to me is the amount of communication al qaeda central must have been managing. i was just wondering if you got any sense from these documents how this was done, you would think there would be enough indications how this was going on that would have given us a lot of opportunities to intercept it

is due book, "adults in the room: my battle with europe's deep establishment." is a process. you cut government spending, increased taxes in order to balance the government's books but you fail. yes, you reduce government expenditure, but on the other tax, the economy shrinks so a reduced and your books don't balance a you cut even more. it shines even further and cut more, so it is a never-ending downward spiral. amy: then six weeks after hurricane maria hit puerto rico, millions still lack clean drinking water and electricity. just back from puerto rico, we will bring you a report from the interior where the storm has exploded the fault lines of poverty and austerity. >> my name is carmen. everything here was destroyed. it is not easy to be struggling like this, doing everything by hand. there are sick children and elders. that is how it is here. my father vanished. he died. so that hasn't been easy for us. we are alive. we have to thank god -- amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. thousands