From 38.

I'm excited to be having a conversation with someone when they have that revolution.

It's making sure pretty huge.

It means you good if you have a source for it?

Yeah, the telegraph.

From One World Trade Center in Manhattan, this is the New Yorker Radio Hour, a co-production of WNYC Studios and The New Yorker.

I'm David Remnick, and this is the New Yorker Radio Hour.

We have a lot coming up today, including, I'm very excited about this, a performance by Larry David in fine

form as an impossible crank venting on the Internet. So stick around for that. We're going to start

off, though, in Chicago, on the south side. Chicago, like much of the country, is a safer place than it was

25 years ago. The murder rate is, roughly roughly speaking half of what it used to be.

But violence on the south side remains stubbornly, tragically high, and many neighborhoods there have been

dangerous for generations. Among the people trying to change the south side is a priest named Michael

Fleger. Father Fleger is such a well-known figure

that Spike Lee based a character on him

in his recent film, Shirek.

Evan Osnos has been spending a lot of time

with Father Flegger lately,

and he attended a funeral recently

that Flegger led for a young gang member.

God is able.

I'm just asking you right now.

...