we worked with financial justice project, lccr. we met with m.t.a. staff and some of you board members one at a time. that collaboration is really powerful. i wanted to say, thank you so much for m.t.a. coming up with some discounts. we need to not do any poverty toast. >> caller: this is susan again. i wanted to point out how for a lot of homeless people living in their vehicles, it's their interaction with sfmta that throws them over the edge. man named james wanted to be here today. he's in a wheelchair. his tires were stolen and license platefuls stolen. his vehicle was towed. in order to get his vehicle back, which was his only asset in the world, he has to pay thousands of dollars that they did not have. he lost what was his only possibility of may be clawing himself out of homelessness. now, not only does he not have a home, but he doesn't have transportation and he doesn't have a home either. i would urge you to consider towing forgiveness for people who live in their vehicle. we are a very wealthy city. we can afford to do that. sfmta should