johnathan. tory carter. >> hi, i'm zan. my husband and i have been here for over 10 years as a bike coalition member. thank you so much for everybody who has put in so much work to bring us here today. i have a nine-month-old and i can't wait until she can bike. my husband rides to work and i ride as much as i can. it's fair a wife and mother are climate change and i'll get call from the hospital that my husband and the future daughter were hit by a car so thank you for supporting this and make san francisco a place is this is better at climate change and keeping my husband and i my daughter safe when we bike. >> thank you, very much. >> next speaker, please. >> is rodney paul here. johnathan. olivia ganbon followed by stephanie, tory carter and if there's anyone else downstairs, please come up into the room if you wish to speak. >> while it's tempt to go give you both two minutes, the rule is one minute. >> the market and very glad to be here and we are moving forward with this and as i think a

. >> that is a johnathan gray issue in terms of real estate allocation. >> the black sun, yeah >> but i do think that when i say -- >> futures had it. >> single family, there is a demographic movement out of the parents' home. it's probably happening in two waves. i know it's nobody's term, they are finally getting off the couch. i was sick of being at home as frankly as it is, you have to make deals for them that don't really work hard they snack that's why pepsi added a quarter. they snack >> got to go to trailer joes >> you got to get this new red hot doritos. when we told you, not you, i'm from philadelphia, you is different. >> it's a fair point that are you making about the economy but during the course of the day when you and i are talking to people, or are you here or there, the trade work comes up every single time. >> yesterday we were having lunch, i passed somebody who is a director on, actual lay director on three or four major boards when we were talking about it >> that uncertainty, that inability to want to actually allocate more capital than would be typically the cas