 On January 7th, the United States Olympic Committee selected Boston to represent the U.S. as host city for the 2024 Olympics. Since then, Boston 2024 Committee has been creating and revising plans for the city projecting a $4.7 billion operating budget for the games. This weekend, the committee traveled to Cambridge for a meeting where the community could express their questions and concerns with the 2024 committee. We must protect our monuments. There were some questions. I'd like to know what your specific plan is in terms of displacement since you're claiming you have a no-displacement policy. Our plan is not to displace anybody. That's not a plan. But more people seem displeased with the committee and voice their concerns and protest. Someone as far as to ignore the panel altogether. To whom are you addressing your questions? I'm addressing it to everybody that's not you. While the majority of people at the community meeting were against the 2024 Olympics in Boston, Vice President Niko Mendoza still seems hopeful. I think we've heard a little bit of healthy skepticism, as well as support, as well as ideas on how to improve our bid, and really that is the goal of all these conversations is getting the feedback from folks across the Commonwealth on how we can improve on our bid and make this really the strongest application that we can possibly put forth. The committee says that this bid will give them the opportunity to engage in a community-wide conversation about Boston's future vision beyond the Olympics. Supporting for BUTV News at Noon, I'm Keiko Talley.