the governor is completely, you know, as a famous brooklynite biggie smalls, got tired of his own --dy else is. yeah, you know, it makes no sense. david: new york city, we saw a picture, stuart and i were talking earlier how much of a ghost town it has become. my building, i live in the upper west side of manhattan. my building is half gone now. renters have gotten out. owners are trying to figure out whetherth can sell to move out. how do you bring people back? when you consider the lack of any kind of a serious leadership, whether we're talking governor or mayor, how do you bring people back? it's a great city. we've been through crises before. this one seems unique. >> i'm a lifelong new yorker. i love new york. i'm not one of these people, oh, new york has failed every time that anything happens in the last 20 years. i think three things we need to do i laid out in my column today in the "new york post." is open schools, parents need that stability. the city needs stability. stop riots. crime is a larger picture is also involved. but in a very particular concerns. we need to stop