so you got arthur ashe. you got jeff stewart, you got stonewall jackson, you got robert e. lee. ashley: there has been maybe a little bit of controversy about some of the statues here. what are are the feelings in the city about the statues on monument avenue? mayor stoney: i think folks recognize this is part of the history. a terrible history it may be, a horrible history it may be, but it is a part of our history. as i've always said, would i shed any tears if the jefferson davis statue was torn down? no i wouldn't, but i think the , history of the past of richmond, that being terrible or not, shouldn't be a -- our anchor. it should be a foundation for us to build from. ashley: [indiscernible] mayor stoney: it's about an opportunity for history. [indiscernible] statues honoring or memorializing the figures, and i think the key is to tell the whole story. i think richmond can be the center of reconciliation. right? we do have a terrible past, but it's time to start writing that chapter to begin with the conversation about reconciliation. ashley: and what is the narrative that