it's different, but as you look at englewood, position, there are still communities being affected by the construction of sports stadiums. there's still gentrificatiogent it's not a totally old story. >> hello, welcome back. >> i was here the whole time, don't worry. [laughter]. so, we're going to transition into our q & a section with i i'll ask some of the questions and then janice, feel free to ask any follow-ups that you see might be interesting. you were just talking about the continued effects of things like in englewood and areas affected by these kind of construction things, and one of the top voted questions that we have here is do you see similarities, this is from rolando cruz, and he's asked do you see similarities with gentrification in los angeles now and the displacement of folks in chavez ravine then? >> yeah, i don't think it's the same. that was a specific set of circumstances to led to that particular displacement, but fink if you look at the underlying dynamics where you have powerful people deciding what should happen to the land of less powerful people and you kn

where you pay state income tax depends on where you work and not live for example, you might work in englewood cliffs, new jersey but live in new york city. we are all corking working from home and means that technically new york would have the right to tax all of the income that you earned while you were logging from the basement, trapped in the husband's man cave and wearing your bathrobe. the govern knorr cig nalged he does intend to go after every one of the dollars as he tries to close the state's massive shortfall. for businesses with a remote workforce means they could face corporate income taxes in the state. so the question is whether having one remote worker could constitute nexus for the state to start imposing tacks. of course, kelly, there's legislation proposed on capitol hill for these issues. no movement on them yet but perhaps the pandemic could change that dynamic. >> this is memorable and especially with the bathrobe, ylan thank you very much. >> very cozy. >> i could use one we appreciate it check with your employer. >>> another streaming service hits the screen with hbo ma

. >> chief lawrence of the englewood police department. >> i'm mark, i'm a january for. >> alison changn in law enforcement for 32 years and never in my wildest dreams did i think that we would be faced with such a horrific event such as this. >> now that it's slowed down a bit, now we can kind of gather our feelings and think about you know, everything that happened. >> it's exhausting and hard to stay focused sometimes. >> some people have had anxiety attacks while working. i've had a little bit of fear mostly about bringing it home. a lot of my work clothes are starting to get holes and fall apart because being washed daily. >> we want to save as many people as we can, and when you have all these people who die anyway, it just makes you feel like a failure. and that is hard to process, because that's not why we went into medicine. >> i try to do what i can for my colleagues, try to keep them reassured that, you know, we're going to be okay. >> sometimes us wearing a uniform we're less inclined to want to reach out for help, because you're coming to us for help and a lot of times we f