i'm here with corey smith with the housing action coalition and a proponent of prop d, welcome. >> thank you. >> we're also joined by joseph smook from the race and equity planning coalition and opponent of the coalition. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you both for being here. i would like to start with corey. why do you believe this proposition is so important? >> well, thank you shanna and thank you to the league for hosting this event and for sfgov tv for record and distributing. prop d isn't going to build housing and it's the affordable house measure and it will make it faster and easier to build affordable housing across all of san francisco. it does things in a few different ways. first of all, it takes the approval process which currently takes four to seven years and narrows it down to months. this increase in efficiency and approvals for code compliant project so projects that follow all of the local planning code and rules will ensure more certainty throughout the process and make sure that housing and affordable housing gets built faster. the other key point that we had is

. >> we're joined by corey smith from the housing action coalition and an opponent of the measure. >> good morning. >> thank you both for being here. i would like to start with charlie. why do you believe this proposition is so important? >> proposition e housing our families and workers is an opportunity for san francisco really to set on the right path to achieve the affordability we need to serve our workforce and house working families. all of us are touched by the afford ability crisis where we're working family in the sunset or fillmore or china town, bay view, we all experienced that pressure and that's happening because over the last number of years, san francisco has far exceeded the production of high and luxury housing. we've built more than 51% of our state mandated goals but when it comes to affordable housing, we're short and reached less than 50% of our affordable housing goals so san franciscans are priced out. it means the next generation coming up in the city can't imagine a future in their hometown, it means many of our aging population on fixed incomes are trying t

. >> corey smith wrestles as white trash millionaire.olitics but he's off the trump train. >> i don't see how things can get any worse. but with trump, we would find out. >> you think so? >> i believe so, yeah. when you stop putting america first, start putting yourself and what you want to do first, i'm jumping off any train. >> you have to tell me when that moment was. >> twitter. if i'm at my job and i'm constantly tweeting, i'm getting fired. i want somebody who leads this country be actions, not by words. >> the crowd was loud for other matches, but when dan walked out, it was next level. then he got out of the ring and riled them up more. a guy looked ready to fight dan. some fans fought each other. bo cut the match short. backstage, they said the crowd got too hot too fast. >> we felt it coming. we pushed it too far. it's a different kind of hate now. and it's at a level that i haven't experienced previously. so anyone who doesn't think it's getting more violent and on what side it's coming from needs to have a reality check. >> y

. >> we're joined by corey smith from the housing action coalition and an opponent of the measure. >> >> thank you both for being here. i would like to start with charlie. why do you believe this proposition is so important? >> proposition e housing our families and workers is an opportunity for san francisco really to set on the right path to achieve the affordability we need to serve our workforce and house working families. all of us are touched by the afford ability crisis where we're working family in the sunset or fillmore or china town, bay view, we all experienced that pressure and that's happening because over the last number of years, san francisco has far exceeded the production of high and luxury housing. we've built more than 51% of our state mandated goals but when it comes to affordable housing, we're short and reached less than 50% of our affordable housing goals so san franciscans are priced out. it means the next generation coming up in the city can't imagine a future in their hometown, it means many of our aging population on fixed incomes are trying to stretch thos