So I wonder if you could sort of close your eyes and remember what life was like on

Clayborne Avenue when you were a kid.

Okay.

Now you know I was born in 1948.

So I have plenty of memories of Clayborne.

It was a festive place.

It was a place where you could hear people talking when you walked down the street.

You could actually even hear the people who were selling fruit, calling out the fruit

man or the guy who collected rags, howling about rag man.

You might hear a brass band playing because all the funeral homes were on Clayborne.

So you know, I mean it was basically like an old country town.

What is it like walking down Clayborne now?

I attempt not to do that.

From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernici.

This is the daily.

Last week President Biden signed a trillion dollar infrastructure package into law.

A package that the administration has long said would focus on racial equity.

This plan is important.

Not only for what and how it builds.

It's also important to where we build.

It includes everyone regardless of your race, your zip code.

And in talking about the kind of infrastructure programs such a plan might include, the Biden

...