So to tie game eight seconds to go LeBron James, you wouldn't think he'd let him go the length of the court.

We're going to get some pressure here. The big thing is make sure you do not foul anybody here on the dribble. It's going to be James.

Here it does seem under three seconds.

Throwing up the floater.

Good night, Cleveland. That is for you.

So yeah, so he's got to go the entire length of the court and he just does. And he puts it in.

And in one's a game and they're up three on the one side.

With eleven guys guarding him. They brought people off a bench out of the stands to guard him. And he did.

It's a super power. That's incredible.

Yeah, amazing.

So from the wonder of sports to the misery of the homeless situation on the west coast, whether it's

God in everybody, everybody everywhere says it's worse than it used to be.

Yeah, whether it's California that has a large percentage of all the homeless people in America about a quarter to

you know, Portland, which is as bummy as can be Seattle, Tacoma, every practically everywhere around the

years struggling with this stuff. And Scott Wilson has been writing about it for the Washington post.

Scott joins us now. How are you, sir?

I'm doing very well. Thanks for having me.

Excellent. It's it's our pleasure. And this problem is growing and it's everywhere.

And you know, Scott, we have this thing we talk about off the air and sometimes on the air about our people talking about this

IRL in real life. I mean, because like a lot of the beltway stuff, the various battles over the nominee to be these

system. Nobody in real life talks about that ever never comes up in a backyard barbecue ever not one time in your

life. Nobody cares. But if you bring up homelessness or a Chris, a panhandlers or crazy people on the streets or whatever,

...