doctors or surrogates and ask them questions like this in their face. this is where you'll hear from candidates or their surrogates what they really wanted to say on the debate stage but they didn't get done or maybe they want to reenforce a message that got out there. reporters will ask what they really meant or what did they want to say or their reaction to somebody who said something about them. as much of interest happens here many the spin room as it does in the debate hall. what you don't want to do is take up 600 seats in the debate hall with journalists. that's the number of journalists, working journalists who will be in the room. they are sitting at their tables. they are working on their computers. they got everything they need to file their stories. they have wi-fi. this room will be full. 600 people are going to be here before the debate starts and once the debate starts this is where journalists listen to it. this is where the candidates and their surrogates come during the debate or after the debate. now, once that's all done, we're