I'm Bill Moyers. It's good to have your ear.

This week, Old Moorers & Company, the long, dark shadows of plutocracy.

These buildings are a whole new level of super, super luxury condo.

People have never lived that high, certainly not in New York, and pretty much anywhere, really.

Why didn't people make a stink out of this? This is blotting out the sunshine and the

premier park, certainly in New York City, maybe the world. Where was the outcry?

If we don't get together and do something, we'll be left with the city that's only accessible

to millionaires and billionaires.

Forget about the Statue of Liberty, forget about Ellis Island, forget about the idea of everybody being welcome here in New York City.

This will be a city only for rich people.

Thanks for joining us.

Let's talk one more time about why inequality matters.

Some people say it doesn't, but they're living in an ideological fairyland on the far side of the

looking glass.

In the real world, inequality is a deep and divisive force.

We see that politically all the time, as the rich

by elections and then shape the laws to their advantage. But in this episode, let's look

at just one of the basic needs of life affected by inequality, a place to live. Across our

country, millions of people of ordinary means can afford decent housing.

In New Jersey, just on the other side of the Hudson River from where I'm sitting,

three out of five renters can afford a two-bedroom apartment at market rates.

And across the continent in San Francisco, residents, including many from an anguished middle class, have taken

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