  We apply a cross-correlation technique to infer the $S>3$mJy radio luminosity
function (RLF) from the NRAO VLA sky survey (NVSS) to $z\sim3.5$. We measure
$\Sigma$ the over density of radio sources around spectroscopically confirmed
quasars. $\Sigma$ is related to the space density of radio sources at the
distance of the quasars and the clustering strength between the two samples,
hence knowledge of one constrains the other. Under simple assumptions we find
$\Phi\propto (1+z)^{3.7\pm0.7}$ out to $z\sim2$. Above this redshift the
evolution slows and we constrain the evolution exponent to $<1.01$ ($2\sigma$).
This behaviour is almost identical to that found by previous authors for the
bright end of the RLF potentially indicating that we are looking at the same
population. This suggests that the NVSS is dominated by a single population;
most likely radio sources associated with high-excitation cold-mode accretion.
Inversely, by adopting a previously modelled RLF we can constrain the
clustering of high-redshift radio sources and find a clustering strength
consistent with $r_0=15.0\pm 2.5$ Mpc up to $z\sim3.5$. This is inconsistent
with quasars at low redshift and some measurements of the clustering of bright
FRII sources. This behaviour is more consistent with the clustering of lower
luminosity radio galaxies in the local universe. Our results indicate that the
high-excitation systems dominating our sample are hosted in the most massive
galaxies at all redshifts sampled.
