there s a great group called national people s action, npa, and they literally work these neighborhoods. they go into them and organize the people to try to communicate. and the horrors that folks go through from neighborhoods, just trying to get their voice heard. these are the people who have decided to stay and they will go to the banks, they will go to these lobbies, try to go up the elevator. literally sometimes trying to get their word across, and they are shunted away. so the fact of the matter is, whether we want to determine that this is, you know, a specific attack or whether it is just neglect, whatever it is, is it, we know that these banks are informed of the problem. we know that people beg them to act. and yet they do not. so shauna, what is the case, hoping it will push bank of america to do. we expect them to have a resolution as we did with wells fargo. wells fargo came to the table, they paid more than $40 million for community relief to go back into the neighbor
nuisance abatement activities. we have homes that have rats in them. we have homes that have broken windows and kids are having parties in them. imagine if you lived next door, what that is doing to your property value. it s pulling it down. is the insurance company going to continue to insure you when you live next-door to a risk? and again, these are middle class, working class, african-american, latino neighborhoods that we re comparing to white middle class and working class neighborhoods. so, joan, let me ask you this. you see the sort of empirical evidence. there hasn t been a ruling yet in the courts. when you see that, do you think this is purposeful, racial discrimination or do you think there s probably something going on here that leads to this kind of racial inequality, but it s probably not purposeful on the part of boa. it s purposeful neglect. there s though doubt of that. there are some neighborhoods that simply don t get the attention. there s a great group well,
[ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that s progressive. call or click today. all right. this right here is pope francis. now, you may have heard of him. when he was elected back in march, he became the first pope ever from latin america. he s also the first ever jesuit pope. another first, as far as we can tell, he s the first selfy pope. a group of teenagers a couple of weeks ago took a selfy photo with pope francis on their phone to capture the moment. it s the latest sign that pope francis is doing his own thing. that pope francis is not like
christian unity and this might be a signal towards that. now, i have made no bones about the fact that i stand for this pope. i really like this pope. doesn t mean i agree with absolutely everything, but i love the things we keep seeing emerging week after week around poverty and inequality. how far do you think this could go? could you imagine a moment when the catholic church also starts to think about the possibility of women serving in the priesthood? i could imagine that moment. i think that moment is about 75 to a hundred years off. well, the catholic church thinks in millennium. and i m thinking that way too. we already have married priests in the catholic church. you have tan interesting situation right now in africa with a group of priests that have broken off to go with former archbishop malingo to say, we need to be married. and when you re competing against islam, you have to