the fact that safeway, who is quite true with what reverend townshend said, it's one of the most profitablend all of san francisco and to came during the pre -- during a time every development when it benefited to their profit motive. then to the fillmore center, whose own has a desire to see all the tenants in their building be displaced so that they then be converted into condominiums because of the agreement they thought they struck with the redevelopment agency. it's not an agreement as supervisor i would honor, so we stopped that from happening and now there's a lawsuit in pursuit right now. based on the consequences of those interest comes the byproduct of the fact that they don't want to be partnered to something known as the cbd. i say thank you to all the stakeholders who tried to make the best of a situation they inherited, not cost. that sends a strong message back to the city that if you want to help answer the question about how to make cbd's work that are in a community, a diverse community but one that the african-american community, speak to the larger concerns about the out