big hotels, uptown royals, st. charles, the garden district but it wasn't clear about the black middle class, it wasn't clear about the white middle class, the young urban recovery professional. [laughs] >> they came months and volunteered and fell in love with new orleans. hey, this is a pretty cool place to live, relative to a book -- brooklyn or san francisco, it's pretty cheaper to live. culture. you can buy a house 100, 150,000 early on. it's beginning of a start-up scene. the community is being remade. it's a complicated thing. to me it's ground zero. a home, 80, a thousand here. all of the people have been priced out. people who eight, six years after the storm had this idea that at some point i'm going to move out. there's tension, and also i think what the media is seeing and i'm talking about this myself, if you look at the eastern half of the city, it's a long, long way to recovery. i was talking about the five-year mark. it was doing better than it was back then, but there's still empty office buildings