my name is david hooper, and i serve on the working group, and i live in mission terrace. i lived there for over 30 years. i was raised in the mission. what i'd like to say, i'd like to thank supervisor safai for getting the mayor's office of economic and workforce development and the planning department to convene the working group. i'd like to say that at the groups, members of the public have attended and have contributed. sometimes what you think you know, another member of the working group is talking about, when another member of the public comes in and starts adding a perspective that makes the whole idea more valuable. i'd also like to thank rachel tanner and jorge rivas for their effort in trying to corral us month after month for these meetings and make something come through. as for the mission commercial corridor itself, rachel did touch on the fact that there are vacancies, there are a lot of vacancies. a lot of buildings on the mission corridor are typically one story high. in the future, it's understood that this kind of development is going to exist when th

i'm david hooper and i have lived in mission terrace for over 30 years. this problem isn't just mission terrace. it is in district seven and district nine. it is also down at 17th and folsom ajay dent to the new, high -- adjacent to the highly touted children's playground. this is fecal matter washing into people's home. repeatedly, historically. but it isn't a flooding area. it is 75 feet above ground level. this is what i would like see happen. i would like see the puc encourage to contact david, scott weiner, use their good offices with caltrans and the state of california in order to figure out improved financing for the issue, part of which it appears to me is the responsibility of the state of california. i would like say also that the supervisors who have been affected, their districts that have been affected by this have been responsive individually. last january, i saw supervisor sheehy the morning after it happened and he was stunned. it isn't going to go away. we use a lot of buzz words politically. we talk about social justice. [bell]. >> publ

david: absolutely. it is used everywhere. thank you so much for coming on the program. kristina hooper.p maker aiming for the takeover, we look at brought calms fourth-quarter numbers next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ fourth-quarter's results beat forecasts and the chipmakers signaled strong smartphone demand while trying to pull off the biggest tech take over in history with its acquisition of qualcomm. joining us now for more is in king in san francisco. any surprise here? >> they delivered again today. they saidven by what was large north american smartphone customer, which thinks means apple and that looks set to continue. betty: how does this play into their desire to buy qualcomm? >> they put out a note and proved again that they can take cost out of companies and up profitability, so they would argue that is another proof point that they have to do these things and they would be best as a combined company. seem tot would strengthen their argument. thank you very much. our bloomberg tech reporter on broadcom. more to come on "daybreak asia." this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ it is thursday mornin