jarrell: right, so in this story specifically, i looked at atlanta, which two to three years ago wasidered one of the more affordable places to live in the entirety of the u.s. it also has a large black population. but we saw home prices there shoot up 54% since 2019, which is even higher than the national average, which is putting a real strange on potential black homebuyers. i spoke to two different families, both of which were approved for mortgage loans, which were much lower than the average price for a home in atlanta and what will be considered affordable for someone making median income. this is an issue for black americans across the nation, because we know that black americans are denied mortgage loans at higher rates, and when they are approved, they are approved for loans that are smaller than their kind of parts'-- their counterparts'. romaine: you story ended with a woman at sovereign realty who is trying to find a solution for this. what is she doing? jarrell: what she is working on, she is trying to work with homebuilders to build more homes because the u.s. has a sho