2392 CHAPTER 70. MEASURABILITY WITHOUT UNIQUENESS

{ω : Γ(ω)∩B(xn,1) ̸= /0}∩ [Ω\∪k<n {ω : Γ(ω)∩B(xk,1) ̸= /0}] ∈ C .

Thus we see that ψ1 is measurable and dist(ψ1 (ω) ,Γ(ω))< 1. Let

Ωn ≡ {ω ∈Ω : ψ1 (ω) = xn} .

Then Ωn ∈ C and Ωn∩Ωm = /0 for n ̸= m and ∪∞n=1Ωn = Ω. Let Dn ≡ {xk : xk ∈ B(xn,1)} .

Now for each n, and ω ∈ Ωn, let ψ2 (ω) = xk where k is the smallest index such that xk ∈Dn and B

(xk,

12

)∩Γ(ω) ̸= /0. Thus dist(ψ2 (ω) ,Γ(ω)) < 1

2 and d (ψ2 (ω) ,ψ1 (ω)) < 1.Continue this way obtaining ψk a measurable function such that

dist(ψk (ω) ,Γ(ω))<1

2k−1 , d(ψk (ω) ,ψk+1 (ω)

)<

12k−2 .

Then for each ω,{ψk (ω)} is a Cauchy sequence converging to a point, σ (ω) ∈ Γ(ω) .This has shown that if Γ is measurable there exists a measurable selection, σ (ω) ∈ Γ(ω) .It remains to show there exists a sequence of these measurable selections, σn such that theconclusion of 4.) holds. To do this we define

Γni (ω)≡{

Γ(ω)∩B(xn,2−i

)if Γ(ω)∩B

(xn,2−i

)̸= /0

Γ(ω) otherwise. .

First we show that Γni is measurable. Let U be open. Then

{ω : Γni (ω)∩U ̸= /0}={

ω : Γ(ω)∩B(xn,2−i)∩U ̸= /0

}∪[{

ω : Γ(ω)∩B(xn,2−i)= /0

}∩{ω : Γ(ω)∩U ̸= /0}

]={

ω : Γ(ω)∩B(xn,2−i)∩U ̸= /0

}∪[(

Ω\{

ω : Γ(ω)∩B(xn,2−i) ̸= /0

})∩{ω : Γ(ω)∩U ̸= /0}

],

a measurable set. By what was just shown there exists σni, a measurable function such thatσni (ω) ∈ Γni (ω)⊆ Γ(ω) for all ω ∈ Ω. If x ∈ Γ(ω) , then x ∈ B

(xn,2−i

)whenever xn is

close enough to x. Therefore, |σni (ω)− x|< 2−i. And it follows that condition 4.) holds.Now we verify that 4.) ⇒ 3.). Suppose there exist measurable selections σn (ω) ∈

Γ(ω) satisfying condition 4.). Let U be open. Then

{ω : Γ(ω)∩U ̸= /0}= ∪∞n=1σ

−1n (U) ∈ C .

Now suppose Γ(ω) is compact for every ω and that Γ− (U)∈C for every U open. Thenlet F be a closed set and let {Un} be a decreasing sequence of open sets whose intersectionequals F such that also, for all n, Un ⊇Un+1. Then

Γ(ω)∩F = ∩nΓ(ω)∩Un = ∩nΓ(ω)∩Un

Now because of compactness, the set on the left is nonempty if and only if each set on theright is also nonempty. Thus Γ− (F) = ∩nΓ−1 (Un) ∈ C .

Actually these are all equivalent in the case of complete measure spaces but we do notneed this and it is much harder to show.

2392 CHAPTER 70. MEASURABILITY WITHOUT UNIQUENESS{@:T(@)NB (xn, 1) FO} N[Q\ Upen{@ 2 TP (@)NB(x%,1) FO EP.Thus we see that y, is measurable and dist (y, (@) ,[(@)) < 1. LetQn = {9 EQ: YW, (@) =x}.Then Q, € @ and 2, NQn = 0 forn £m and UP_,Q, = Q. Let Dy = {xy 2 xe E B(Xn, 1}.Now for each n, and @ € Q,, let W, (@) =x; where k is the smallest index such that x, €Dy and B (xz, 5) NV (@) A O. Thus dist (yy (@) ,T(@)) < 5 and d(y,(@), y,(@)) <1.Continue this way obtaining y, a measurable function such thatdist (ye (@).P(@)) < 7. 4 (Yul). Vays (@) < 59.Then for each @, {y,(@)} is a Cauchy sequence converging to a point, o(@) ET (a).This has shown that if Cis measurable there exists a measurable selection, o(@) € T'(@).It remains to show there exists a sequence of these measurable selections, o, such that theconclusion of 4.) holds. To do this we define— f F(@)AB(x),27') if 0 (@) NB (xn,2-') £0D,i(@) = { T'(@) eee :First we show that I,; is measurable. Let U be open. Then{@ :Tyi(@) OU £0} = {@:T(@) NB (x,2‘)NU ZO}U[{@ :T(@) NB (%,2') =O} N{o:T(@) NU 4 O}|= {@:T(@)NB(x%,2-") NU 4O}U[(Q\ {@ :T(@)NB (xn,2') 40}) N{@:T(@)NU 4 9}],a measurable set. By what was just shown there exists 0;,;, a measurable function such thatOni (@) ET yi (@) CT(@) for all @ € Q. If x ET (@), then x € B(x,,2~') whenever x; isclose enough to x. Therefore, |p; (@) —x| < 2~'. And it follows that condition 4.) holds.Now we verify that 4.) = 3.). Suppose there exist measurable selections 6, (@) €I'(@) satisfying condition 4.). Let U be open. Then{@:T(@)NU £0} =U"_,0,'(U) €@.Now suppose I’ (@) is compact for every @ and that ~ (U) € @ for every U open. Thenlet F be a closed set and let {U,,} be a decreasing sequence of open sets whose intersectionequals F’ such that also, for all n, U, > Uni. ThenT(@)OF =O (@) NU = nT (@) NU yNow because of compactness, the set on the left is nonempty if and only if each set on theright is also nonempty. Thus (F) =O,T~'(Un) €@. WlActually these are all equivalent in the case of complete measure spaces but we do notneed this and it is much harder to show.