loans. after a while loan is going to come up this year or next year. yeah, i don t have people at work business is not there take it, you are done. that s what economists really worry about the ripple effect of the collapse of commercial industry. ainsley: did you see that video we were just showing i know we got to get to headlines, carley. in the aisles severing locked up. you have to get someone to get a razor. to say go get shampoo. look at this. how frustrating is that? brian: it s like cvs a janitor of cleaning the erasers with big circle ring. open it up. who wants the prell. do they still make prell? will: is that shampoo. ainsley: my dad used white rain hair spray. 99 cents. will: nothing stronger. brian: my dad used groom and clean. ainsley: that s what you use on horses.
and realize what a stupid idea that was. now they are about 3,000 cops down. and they are now all these empty buildings are struggling. and now that means commercial real estate is empty which means the tax base is dispersing. not a good combination of events. ainsley: to your point, brian, when our mall closed when i was growing up so popular and closed because of urban sprawl. they decided to build another mall 20 minutes outside of that area because that area got a little dangerous and built it elsewhere because there was property. there is room in south carolina. this is san francisco. major city. when a store closes it has to be for other reasons. people are moving into cities. look at new york. drive up madison avenue it. used to be store after store after store. really nice stores. not anymore. many of them have closed. lexington, third avenue even worse. brian: only 50% occupied commercial buildings in new york city. only 50%. think about that. a a lot of these people buy t