interview goes on. as you might imagine, governor newsome and i strongly disagree on everything. but to the governor s credit, he sat down for an entire hour. he answered most of our questions. by the way, that was something that the president of the united st states, job is not remotely capable of doing. here s part one of my interview with california democratic governor, gavin newsome. all right. so i write you. pick out a lot of pickup. i m sure you saw it. i m like, okay, i want to do an interview. i don t want to do an interview. i want to make sure the audience understands up front, this is not i want you to answer and give your views. i d say you represent probably about half the country, your views and the other half represents mine. you agree? we re kind of divided. plus or minus. we re polarized, traumatized. we re in these eco chambers. let s be candidate. your folks are watching you and getting certain perspective and my folks are watching other networks y
the streets, we better solve the housing problem if we re going to have an impact. that s why we established this frame work, what we called a ten-year plan to end chronic homelessless in san francisco. sean: okay. here we are. you want to know the results after ten years? here s a comparison. sean: i don t you don t like my charts. i know the charts so well. after ten years, we reduced the street population by 33%. we established the goal and did with it the bush administration, with republicans. we did it with a frame work where we identified by george w. bush as one of the leaders in terms of establishing a frame work of a plan but delivering on what we promoted and promised. i agree with you. michael angelo said it next. the biggest risk is life is that not that we aim too he is we aim high and miss it. we have to be audacious. in so doing, we actually made