bruce alisyn, patrick allen, dan russell, and others. excuse me one second. two minutes per person. please try to keep it sure if possible. >> i will do my best. the two points that bill loya to make is the shortage of this housing. the raising -- reason the collaborative was set up in the first place, even though affordable housing was being built at the same time, hotels were being burned to the ground and not being replaced. the second point was the great problems with affordability and accessibility. i will talk more about accessibility. my agency deals with independent access. people with disabilities -- many of the market rate hotels have a system by which the elevator does not run between the pavement, the ground, and the first floor where the office is. they do that so they can get a look at anyone which is good for crime-prevention but it is horrible for anybody physically disabled. they need accessible bathrooms. we talked about including buildings -- hall bathrooms. whether private or non-private. they need a system by which ihss people can come and go freely. i understan

bruce willis. >> eric: they're getting back together? >> brian: no, no. why did they break up? >> i wasn't there. >> alisyn: i was there.want to elaborate on that? >> alisyn: no, i want to talk about occupy all street. hi, geraldo. >> hi. >> alisyn: occupy wall street, the tactics seem to have shifted yesterday. they wanted to shut down the stock market before the opening bell. they wanted to shut down the subway system. they stopped a group of grade school kids. they tried to, who were just trying to get to school. what do you make of the tactics being used now? >> i don't know how organized the violence is. i think it's very unfortunate. i think mayor bloomberg has it exactly right. a few of these protesters decided to act out and they are casting their movement in the worst possible light. i think it's an awful mistake. violence is never tolerated. i also think that you have to recall that just yesterday as this was all happening, was announced general electric's last tax return was 57,000 pages long and they ended up paying no taxes. general electric makes $14 billion in profit. eric, you appreciate profit, but they