that talks about links, something leaving-- wikipedia is great, but it is static and doesn't say whenyou do this it causes that in that connection between things that cause other things that cause of the things is what we have been systematically missing for years. [inaudible] >> exactly, so that's where bias gets help. one thing happening with ai is we are getting unintended consequences because we are modeling the context in which the ai happens so when i start a new ai project. they want to say we have the data and women clinching the data so we are ready for ai and i say put the data aside and tell me what the decision is that ai will be used for because unless we understand the con plex context of the decision that will lead to outcome i may build a wrong ai system and they said you can do this without data and i said yeah data might help and we will build ai later, but-- this is back to software engineering. if you don't understand the requirements-- there is research lately that says nine out of 10 ai projects fail and this is part of why. >> i like your point about the car. i

i think this will happen in the next year or so, there will be a new kind of wikipedia.which has rules. how to get reasonably accurate information from crowds sourcing. but instead of giving facts, this is what they's called warm data. get connections. we did this, it causes this. when you get this money to this tree, charity, they will buy ten trays. and then will have some one to open that link and then they will curate that. and then they say when you spend $10 with us, you get one trade. and somebody else will say something different. any street will have this bio map. and another expert will say this tree has its biometric. it's critical that we create a warm data version which talks about the links. something as opposed to wikipedia is great but it is not saying that when you do this it causes this. the connection between things that causes other things, is what we have been susan systematically missing. prayers. and that will be what happens. >> so this is where bias gets help. so one of the things that is happening with ai is forgetting on to the consequences bec

last quick 4 years there's been a lockdown install to many many articles of political nature on wikipedia and you know if it's no longer an open system then the question is who have who has access to the system and do they have you know the truth and honesty and integrity . you know in mind when they're editing articles are they really just trying to score political points something else it always comes up when the internet royalty or dragged before congress is google a platform or is it a publisher. right well you know section 230 of the communications decency act carved out liability protections as long as the. big tech companies didn't. censor political content and now it appears that everything that is passing through their platform is now ranked according to a political agenda and so the question is should those companies still maintain their liability shield or are they. violating the spirit. you know section 2 thirds of the communications decency act well they're trying to sway a lot of other people. right they're trying to have the protections of a platform yet act with the discre

so i think what is critical here is that we create again what was called the beta version of wikipedia that talks about the link. it is what we have been missing for years. >> one of the things as they are getting the unintended consequences because we are not modeling the context of which that happens. so, when i start a new project, the first thing they say we have the data and we've been closing the data, put the data aside. swami what the decision is that it's going to be used for because unless we understand the context of the decision and the action, it will lead to some outcomes i might build the wrong system. you mean you can do this without data? it might help and we can do that later but if you don't, the suspect to software engineering if you don't understand the requirements you are going to sit there and code and build things an into this nine out ofn projects fail and this is part of why. >> i think that is an interesting point. one topic that came up that i'm aware of is the correlation of access to birth control. it's a simple link actually. womewomen can note the size

wikipedia is a nonprofit. youtube was using it as their resource that youtube would go to with misinformation. google news belonged to snippets of articles. when people started researching it, you can reach the actual article. when you click the actual article, sorry, the research showed that no one read the full full article. they just read the little piece. they put all the work in doing this investigation, writing the full article, post a snippets and no one actually reset. we wonder why the news industry is failing, why is having a hard time. maybe not failing maybe that's the wrong word but we can reinvigorate it. i'm going to tell you exactly what my argument is. the technology firms around the country should have to put 10 billion or $20 billion into a public trust. let it be overseen by groups, people who have a stake in making sure the money is spent wisely and well. they have committed to $250 million or so for the initiative, google gives out that money. they make partnerships with organizations and

the same can be said for organizations like wikipedia. when youtube faced the crisis of disinformation, what did it do? it started linking to wikipedia articles. they're a nonprofit. youtube was using it as the resource that youtube sent people to. same thing goes for journalists. google news, for the hongest time, gave snippets of articles, and when people started researching it, you couldn't click through to the actual article. when you clicked the actual article -- sorry, the research showed that no one actually read the full article. no one actually click through. they just read the little piece, and so the journalists put all their work into doing the investigation, writing the article, google posts a snippet and then no one actually reads it. and we wonder why the news industry is failing, why it's having a hard time. i mean, maybe not failing, maybe that's the wrong word. what i think is we can reinvigorate journalism, and i'm looking at an operation right now. i'm going to tell you exactly what my argument is. the argument is that

you know what google did with wikipedia two weeks before the last election in california to back if youoked up the republican party it said our ideology was à >> do you see what twitter is doing? this is where don has been wonderful and holly, we brought in when we were in the majority a lot of these deals. had you seen what recently was leaked by twitter with the gonna do next? utilize one of my tweets for it. they are going to allow liberal activists to determine whether yours is harmful or not. it's like china's social story. they took an article i put up from the federalist they allowed these liberal activists to say this was harmful and wrong because you know why? we called out the whistleblower. somehow that was wrong and they are letting these socialist ideas and be able to control what we are doing and that's what's wrong. if they control so much of the market and they say it's just an algorithm to control so much of what we are doing and how many of us remember what happened the day after the election the big google meeting where they are all crying where they tried so hard to

you might say if you are just shopping and amazon and look at things on wikipedia that might not be a bad thing. but 5g will be at the core the future. it will handle everything from artificial intelligence to self-driving cars to factories to remote medicine. and if you have a country like china that can tap into your system while it's operating all of that, the chances for espionage and sabotage go up. but india said it's going to keep huawei in its 5g system. so you might say okay. but britain did the same thing. it's a great consternation to the united states. the united states warned some of our closestal flies britain, germany and australia. they will no longer be part of the 5is indell jones system. it's going to be at the very core of the word's technological future. the question is who wins. does the united states win? or does china win? aishah: the president will have to tackle this strategi extra -- strategically. people are so excited to see president trump take the stage along with their. he modi. we are being told the two will share the stage. modi will pea -- modi will

another idea is community reports feature where people like wikipedia could weigh in but this is somethingwant to address this critical information. we have seen misleading tweets from politicians, bernie sanders, kevin mccarthy, don't know the exact rollout of when they plan to do this but this is an idea they are looking at. heather: almost 15 minutes until the top of the hour. a war hero getting a shout out from the commander-in-chief. >> irvine julian, thank you. >> a special moment for a 100-year-old member of the greatest generation, irvine julian and his son join us to talk about that special moment. ♪ >> i don't know if he knows it but he is the hottest celebrity in the world. a legitimate hero of world war ii, irvine julian. thank you. heather: a true american hero becomes a social media star after his shout out, donald trump's keep america great rally and the video of the 100-year-old world war ii veteran irvine julian receiving 5 million views online. joining the online is irvine and his friend stephen. we appreciate it. we are having a little bit of trouble with the technology

. >> i am about that accurate with wikipedia. that was a very george w.is, to have a conference at your presidential library on comedy in the presidency. that's a pretty bold thing. so he invites will ferrell and lorne michaels to come down to the library in dallas. they are sitting on backstage before they go on and bush says, i've made this pretty easy for y'all. ms. it would mean mr. president guzman - i gave you strategic. [laughter] and michael and ferrell look at each other and say should be telling? you know mr. president we made that up. and bush was crushed because he thought he'd set it. but he fought back and said yeah well you didn't make up missed underestimated. [laughter] so what you say? >> what i was trying to say in my louisiana language, my native tongue, was. >> simultaneous translation. >> music has a way of crossing all boundaries. one of the songs that i noticed when i sing, no matter what audience i'm singing to is when i do a song live like you were dying this is one of those songs that i feel very privileged and blessed to be a v

the town's wikipedia page talks about the discovery of slate in 1870. i was surprised to learn in my research that townspeople actually knew long before 1870 about the existence of slate in their area. for example, in 1820, two years before the town was officially incorporated, a few settlers built a slate chimney, with slate they found lying on the ground. they said it worked about as well as a brick chimney. from early on, some townspeople beneath slateead markers in the town's first churchyard cemetery. we see a couple of those markers close to the foreground in this photograph. in the 1860's, surveyors from the state of maine passed through monson, and they reported in their official report that there was high-quality slate that could be profitably quarried. so what happened in 1870 was not the result of the discovery of slate. the creation of monson's rural industrial landscape was not the result of the discovery of slate . many people knew it was there, but it didn't have much value to them until national and global developments made it possible t

we always look up on wikipedia the town we're going to to see what they are famous for. you have it right on the sign coming into town -- the peewee league championship from 1967. i just want to ask, what has happened since 1967? may i suggest maybe letting the girls play? but this is also the hometown of walter cunningham, the astronaut on apollo seven, just before we were on our way to going to the moon, he is from here. that's pretty cool. you also have the largest true value hardware store i have seen anywhere in iowa. i do not know why that is. but we really, we thank you for having us here. but on the way here, i -- the story came on radio that the democratic national party has decided to suspend their rules -- you have to have so many donors to show that you have wide support. and you know, bernie has more donors than any candidate running this year. more donors donating more money. $18 a donor. the smallest amount of money. but they have that rule, if you did not like 27 on the stage, there would be 327 on the stage so they have to have rules. one of the rules, l

so that stone, who did have a conversation according to testimony about wikipedia, well, that stone mightbe freed somehow by a pardon, an appeal, or something that would justify the president during the campaign saying, see no there, there. that's a sad thing. this is about politics, not justice. another distortion by trump as is his way and his conduct. somewhat sophistic, you might say. >> i appreciate a callback. i also appreciate the candor and the clarity you make with those observations. people need to understand this isn't normal. and i'll point pout justice ginsburg started the war of words. he can say all kinds of things as a citizen, he can be norm busting. this is about the administration of justice in america. and the president using his power to attack and intimidate people who serve on juries. it's wrong. >> thank you. we'll fit in a break. we have a lot more on the show. the south carolina debate coming up. we have a true heavyweight coming up. and later, pete buttigieg with an endorsement that some say is hard to believe. we'll get into his barrier breaking campaign. have

host: you also married someone -- your wikipedia page says someone known to the c-span audience, majorrett. he covers the white house for cbs. what are the dinner conversations like? [laughter] dr. brown: what is so interesting is major is really a phenomenal journalist. he and i always have this tension in one of our conversations. i, as an academic am always theorizing. where are things going? what is this protecting? -- this predicting? what hypothesis can i test? he always responds by saying, this is what we know now. that is really the difference. journalists report what is happening and are not interested or focused on long-term consequences. they are in the middle of the first draft of history. as a political scientist, i am always trying to understand history and what it means for the future. host: your graduate school turns out a lot of people who become campaign managers, etc. when did they become important to the process? dr. brown: right about the time that essentially the mcgovern fraser reforms come in. in those 1970's, as the television is taking off, as managed campaign

this is moment i tell my students you cannot believe everything you see on wikipedia because they had the add was in the pennsylvania gazette. for a week, they attempted to recapture judge. in the philadelphia gazette we have an ad that describes ona judge and announces to the world she defied the president. ona judge and i contended she was called oni and written about at oni judge in mount vernon and in philadelphia. i believe it was a dominion of her name and i chose to call her ona which is the name she went by at the end of her life. in this newspaper, a light freckled girl and about 20 years of age. this one officers -- offers are reward and theys this $10 is paid to white or black. this is written in the first ads that occur and that language was taken out. this a free play to the free mrakt community. they alerted slave catchers to probably escape roudz, the del bear river. delaware river. she sent a strong warning to anyone who worked on the dock staying all vessels are cautioned against admitting her into them. kits assumptions were correct. judge did escape it city by boat.

>> here's something i wound on wikipedia, san quentin state prison is a california department correctionalen [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you can't talk like that to alexa. >> no, you can't talk like that >> jimmy: don't talk that to like to alexa, yeah. >> don't, that's a lesson. don't talk like that >> jimmy: alexa -- i'm sorry, stop. >> anyone guess this - >> tariq: what prison is called the rock >> jimmy: what's that? >> tariq: what prison is called the rock >> jimmy: oh, that's good. alexa, what prison is called the rock >> rock, rock, rock, rock,[ buz] [ cheers and applause >> that was andrew steele, somehow. >> jimmy: i don't know what's happening. i don't know what's happening. i don't know what's happening. all right. we're gonna lose that one. here we'll go to the last one here >> okay. all right. >> jimmy: this is you. the new word >> all right this is a new word you know what? let's not talk about that prison [ laughter ] no, honestly, it was a lot of bad things happened there. >> jimmy: that's true. >> ha, ha, ha. my word is screw [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is the last word this is

he could barely answer those questions that would pop up if he did a wikipedia search on coronavirus. meanwhile, the actual professionals are saying, no, this is coming to the u.s. the same cdc official who warned about the inevitability of the virus said she told her children this morn, while i didn't think they were at risk right now, we as a family ought to be preparing for significant disruption to our lives. so there's that. that does not get to what's happening internationally. the guy in charge of limiting the spread of coronavirus in iran, the deputy health minister, learned of this after this press conference where he looked visibly ill and was wiping his brow and coughing. if the games cannot be held in tokyo, quote, you are probably looking at a cancelation. it's worth noting the olympics have never been canceled outside of a world war. wall street, as i mentioned, the dow closed nearly 900 points lower, following a thousand point slide the year before and the selloff wiped out $1.7 trillion in two days. and that is what matters most to donald trump. it's thousands of peopl

what is this yo, okay clearly right before bloomberg met this dog, he was on wikipedia like, "how toest friend >> "hello, fighters. >> "hello, rex hello. would you like to ingest my hand?" >> seth: i also want to mention real quick i'm so excited "god-level knowledge darts: life lessons from the bronx." >> boom. >> seth: that's coming up. >> that's right. >> seth: april 14th i believe, and so excited to read what you guys have to say >> yeah. it's going to be great >> seth: always a delight to have you here. >> always great to have you as well [ cheers and applause >> seth: thank you so much desus nice, the kid mero second season "desus & mero." monday on showtime we'll be right back with more "late night. [ cheers and applause ♪ you've been hearing a lot about 5g. but there's 5g... and then there's verizon 5g. we're building the most powerful 5g experience for america. it's more than 10x faster than some other 5g networks. and it's rolling out in cities across the country so people can experience speeds that ultra wideband can deliver. 1.7 gigs here in houston. 1.8 gigs here in frig

and if there is a heaven, it's a wikipedia, and you can just change that." ( laughter ) ( cheers and at the same time. did you want to get something? >> i wanted water. is this yours? >> stephen: no, that is absolutely yours. i have coffee over here, that's water. >> you're drinking straight-up coffee? >> stephen: black coffee, baby doll. fresh hot cup every act. >> a whole cup of coffee every act? >> stephen: just a couple of sips. it cleanses the palette and lightens the mind. >> wow. >> stephen: just water for you? >> just water for me, and tremendous anxiety, yeah. ( laughter ) always-- >> stephen: do you have a lot of anxiety? >> i do have a lot of anxiety. >> stephen: and that's why you don't want anyone to actually ever truly know you. >> oh! ( laughter ) ahhh... that's a really good question. >> stephen: thank you. >> is it okay if i take time-- i know we're on a network-- >> stephen: i have a cup of coffee right here. just give me 15 seconds on the clock, jimmy. >> okay. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: while we wait for an answer, a reminder to our audience, john mulan

they changed his wikipedia page, changed his name to aaron "got robbed" gordon and listed him as a two-time victim of the slam dunk contest robbery. >> who was the one dunking with a cape on? that was i good look. >> i don't know which one had the cape. i mean, incredible ten perfect scores. >> they're all flying like superman. >> yes. >> really remarkable. >> i just love when dan talks about sports. >> yeah, right. who's the one in the cape? >> exactly, right. >> thank you so much, janai. >> yeah, thank you, janai. appreciate it. >> one last dig in there. >>> royals revealed. harry and meghan seen publicly for the first time since announcing their new roles, as duchess kate opens up about parenting and her struggles as a mother. >>> instead of taking baby photos, police arrest a woman and her daughter saying they were trying to steal someone's baby. how a young mom raised a red flag about that pair. stay with us. >>> "good morning america" sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need. insurance. only pay for what you need. ♪ limu emu & doug [ siren ] give me your hand!

the facebook, there's a lot of interesting facebook group discussions about socialism able quoting wikipediae people have strained strange definitions of socialism. the thing that i like the most is by the end of the strike, somebody wrote an article 1 of the mainstream newspapers i think it's exact title is, read fred is not a socialist plot but would be amazing if it were. in the article concludes by saying, it turns out the movement is not like being domineering by socialism. i looked into it, turns out, what socialists are actually for our healthcare for all, renewed labor movement, education for all. in the article concludes, like that socialism sounds pretty good to me. i think that at least is indicative of some phenomenal although it has been generalized everywhere else. >>. >> thanks for coming. there's a lot of talk on the left about the revival of the labor movement and different conceptions of how to participate in the labor movement and how to grow it so on and so forth.one thing that isn't commonly discussed is the overwhelming number of nonunionized workers and non-organize wo

this is when i tell my students you can't believe everything you see on wikipedia because for the longest time, the ad was attributed to the pennsylvania gazette. that was incorrect. it was "the philadelphia gazette." and for a week, they ran advertisements to attempt to recapture ona judge. in "the philadelphia gazette" we have this ad that describes ona judge. announces to the world that she had defied the president. from one of the ads, absconded from the household of the president of the united states on saturday afternoon. oni judge, and i contend that they use -- she was called oni and written about as oni judge here at mt. vernon, in philadelphia, and new york. i believe it was the diminutive of her name. but in this newspaper, oni judge, much freckled with very black eyes and bushy, black hair. she is of middle stature, slender, and delicately made. about 20 years of age. and the language changingses a little bit in some of the tw advertisements. this one offers a $10 award which was about the cost of a barrel of flour at that time. this advertisement offers the award. and it's ve

the 74th edition of the economic report of the president was released last week which is says on wikipedia the chairman's rights, all 300 pages i'm sure. if you would please share some of the highlights of the report. >> this is the report you can download for free at the white house site, i'm gonna talk a little bit about the main theme, obviously i did not write the report, it's about 435 pages and effort that takes place over several months, i'm gonna go through the main theme, if you want the bottom line of what pa has done or in general our twitter account white house d.a. has almost daily updates from all of our activities and on the bottom lines on the economic report of the president. so basically there is two themes in the report that are the main theme on how the trump administration agenda which we take to be four pillars, one is tax-cut per capital economic activity in the third is basically freeing up energy innovation in the private sector in the fourth being renegotiating trade agreements more fair across the globe. the two main themes in the report that gets a lot of chapte

now chair the local homeless board for the city of san francisco, so i'm not talking to you off wikipedia or google. i actually spent time in their life. this is the city of st. francis. aren't we our brother's keepers? aren't we required to do something for folks on the street? most people in this room cannot last two hours on the streets, but we have people that have been there 10, 15 years and somehow managing, so it is our responsibility as a decent city and a people of love that we talk to san francisco -- we love everyone and we're so liberal and we're so get down, and yet, we're fighting compassionate service for folks on the street. spend one night out there, and you'll know what i'm talking about. at least we can -- and i am not a shelter person. i don't believe we can shelter our way out of this crisis, but in the meantime, we've got to think of tyrone, we've got to think of sheela, who's out there tonight while we go to our warm homes, they're out there. we've got to do this on a citywide basis. this is not a south of market problem, this is not a tenderloin problem, this is a

start, it says on wikipedia that the chairman writes all 300 pages. if you would, please take us through some of the highlights of the report. free. can download it for i will talk a little bit about the main themes. it is -- i did not write the report. it is about 435 pages. i will go through the main themes. if you want the bottom line of general,ave done in our twitter account has daily andtes on all of activities the bottom lines on the economic report of the president. themes in the report that are the main themes on how the trump administration -- cowrote the agenda which we think consists of four pillars. , freeing deregulation up energy innovation in the private sector and the fourth one renegotiating trade agreements to be more fair with more reciprocity across the globe. the two main themes in the report that overlays a lot of chapters is the first theme is what we have seen in the expansion after these policies were implement it under trump, very different than the early part of expansion after the great recession. the second theme, and i w

i will also add that i looked up a page called energy efficiency in transport on wikipedia and it sayshat a lightweight moderate speed bicycle has the same energy efficiency of 732 miles per gallon. i have no idea how anyone could think a bicycle which consumes no gasoline, consumes the same gasoline as a car that holds 12 gallons and needs to be refuelled. we're in a climate emergency. so, please, reject the appeal. thank you. >> president yee: okay. any other members of the public who would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is now closed. so lastly, i'd like to invite the appellant or their representatives to present a rebuttal argument. you have up to four minutes. >> i would just like to rebut a couple of things that were said here that were egregiously false. one, that are more bicycles than cars on page street. that's negated by the city's own data which is attached to our brief. second, another member of bicycle coalition, 20 or so people there, claimed that this was in the vision zero city zone data. can i point to your packet at page 2197, does state this stretch is n

time to update bloomberg's wikipedia page date of death 2/19/20.ey are being funny. ainsley: van jones said he was a disaster. bloomberg went in as the titanic. the billion-dollar machine titanic and titanic meet iceberg elizabeth warren. she took it over and she prosecuted him. brian: the top tweeted moments and i don't know if it's influence that mike bloomberg paid off was bloomberg on sanders. the best known socialist in the country happens to be a millionaire with three houses. the second biggest moment was warren defends klobuchar for forgetting the mexican president name and moderator asked mayor bloomberg should you exist. that was chuck todd, bernie sanders says there should be no billionaires in america. >> there were moderators last night? it seemed like a free for all. hello, action. and then two hours later they were done. the trump campaign kayleigh mcanney put out this statement. >> the democratic party is in the midst of a full scale meltdown. this train iraqi nothing compared to what they would do to our country. noun of these cand

>> juan manuel cortÉs wikipedia porque ese hombre sabe todo yo le pregunto y saca un documento rÁpidoquÉ lindo que este hoy aquÍ conmigo. >> un besito, mÁs adelante vamos a tener son chismes de la sopa con vanessa y con mi querido jorge bernal, pero bueno vamos con rashel y erika para que nos lleven hasta mÉxico. >> ay! quÉ lindo momento. >> bienvenida. >> muchas cosas buenas para ella. >> bienvenida a la familia de telemundo sÉ que te vas a sentir maravillosamente bien. pero cambiando de tema, el cortometraje nominado para el Óscar narra una historia real ocurrida en guatemala. >> karina compartiÓ con sus protagonistas dos chicas mexicanas y ahÍ la tenemos en vivo para que nos cuente. >> muy buenos dÍas karina. >> muy buenos dÍas compaÑeras, estuvimos en la casa hogar donde viven estas pequeÑas y la verdad que me sorprendiÓ mucho como una de ellas rompiÓ en llanto y les soy sincera al principio en entendÍa porque pensÉ que era una niÑa de 12 aÑos llorando y despuÉs me sorprendiÓ ver la madurez y grandeza de esta pequeÑa protagonista, vamos a ver todo lo que ocurriÓ . >> asÍ reaccionÓ

you know what they did with wikipedia two weeks before the election. if you looked up the republican party it said our ideology is naziism. this is where don has been wonderful and we brought in when we were in the majority as lot of ceos, i brought in jack from twitter who said there was no shadow banning. you know what he said the day before the committee, that was a mistake, we did shadow band. did you see what was leaked by twitter what they're going to do next, utilized one of my tweets for it, allow liberal activists to determine whether yours is harmful or not. it's like trying to social score it. they took an article i put up from the federalist, they allowed these liberal activists to say they were harmful and wrong, we called out the whistleblower, and they're letting these socialist ideas be able to control what we're doing and that's what's wrong. if they control so much of the market and any say it's an al gor rhythm, a human writes the algorithm. how many of us remembers what happens the day after the election, the google meeting where th

numbers. 7622, 9458, 9116, 8202, 9093, 6554, 7950, 9907, 7865, 8745, 6986, 9133 and 8572 based on wikipedia. that's a heck of a lot of wildfires. to say 2018 and 2017 were some of the worst years. california this debunks that. those are all california wildfires. 8,000, 7,000, 9,000. the numbers refute that statement. what is mitigation? i think we all know what mi mitigation is. fema says it's the effort to reduce loss of life and property by lessening the impact of disasters. we need to take action now before the next disaster to reduce human and financial consequences later. analyzing risks, reducing risks and insuring against risks. i'm from south carolina. you don't know anything about western fires and western situations. i own property many montana. in august of 2011 -- excuse me august 11, 2018, i was out there. lightning storm came through. there was already a fire burning i believe on the ridge. on august 11th the lightning storm caused four fires. three of which were just outside the glazier national park on montana state property. they had mitigated the risk and the fires were re

now chair the local homeless board for the city of san francisco, so i'm not talking to you off wikipedia or google. i actually spent time in their life. this is the city of st. francis. aren't we our brother's keepers? aren't we required to do something for folks on the street? most people in this room cannot last two hours on the streets, but we have people that have been there 10, 15 years and somehow managing, so it is our responsibility as a decent city and a people of love that we talk to san francisco -- we love everyone and we're so liberal and we're so get down, and yet, we're fighting compassionate service for folks on the street. spend one night out there, and you'll know what i'm talking about. at least we can -- and i am not a shelter person. i don't believe we can shelter our way out of this crisis, but in the meantime, we've got to think of tyrone, we've got to think of sheela, who's out there tonight while we go to our warm homes, they're out there. we've got to do this on a citywide basis. this is not a south of market problem, this is not a tenderloin problem, this is a