tanya moaz mr moseley has more. >>> he spends his time at the public library, searching for places toive. rome is homeless, trying to get into a subsidized housing program for three years. >> it's amazing how soon it can happen. >>> not only here but cities across the country. the joint center for housing studies at harvard reports, the number of low income units have gone down. renters making $19,000 a year or less searched from 3 million to nearly 12 million and the number of affordable rental units has held steady at 7 million, almost a third of them are occupied by higher income households. >> when they're out competing for a rental unit with someone who works at amazon who can pay a higher first and last month rent, people in lower soci socioeconomic levels are not the winners of that. >> few months ago her office opened up a waiting list. there were 2,000 slots available. 20,000 people applied. >> when you are looking at the projections for the rental markets, the supply and the demand is pretty flat. so i don't see that we're going to be coming out of this any time soon. >> rep

mrs. moseley certainly gain her heartfelt testimony and i could feel for her as a parent when she said she'sing but i also think what she didn't go on to say which i think she would admit to is he's a little bit of a handful for her more importantly he's out on street doing dangerous things. we all know when you lay down with dogs you get fleas. this young man has been living on the street or doing something he shouldn't be doing all because he was afraid to come to court. for those reasons, the court is going to order he remain detained pending his next hearing because there's an unlikelihood he will appear for a subsequent hearing. are there any questions? all right, then this hearing's adjourned. thank you. >> want to say anything to your mother? >> i see you at 1:30. >> i. >> it's okay. i'll see you at 1:30, all right? you're going to be all right. i'll be here all day every day. i love. >> i love you too. >> hang in there. >> i certainly understand why the court did what it did. there's not a solid support structure in place where this mother says i'm going to take care of this problem.