mr. dacosta, i'm fine. mr. dacosta, you have three minutes. >> thank you. i was listening to several meetings yesterday, and they were talking about the homeless people and people that were suffering on our streets, the relative department that deals with the homeless folks was not present for the meeting. and we constituents of san francisco appreciate when the police department and the fire department have to go and deal with the situation because it's an emergency situation. but commissioners, we have reached a stage where so many people are slowly dying on the streets of san francisco. it's faster than you can think, and it would help if we can address the situation as crimes against humanity. because those of us who lived here in the 50s, the 60s, the 70s, the 80s, the 90s, until today, know that for the majority of the time, we did not see so many tents, so many homeless people on the streets of san francisco. but what is important to note is that a lot of those who are on the streets of san francisco today are middle class families. some, father, mot