most of those went with the ymca. about 100 of them went with the salvation army and were known as lassie is at the time, perhaps an odd term today. these were women who were hired to go serve donuts, open hudson canteens for soldiers, and this began a long history of the american military sending women abroad to entertain soldiers, sailors, airman, and marines. that's what the book will be about, a long history of these programs. this is something that will start a long history. in world war i, these women were typically in their late twenties. for the most part they were single and overwhelmingly white. there were exactly three african american women who were sent abroad to work with about 200,000 african american soldiers, who were also sent to the war. and this picture is a good depiction of these women. somehow, poppies continue to make an appearance. it's quite hilarious that a lot of these groups photos have these mascots. these dogs do make a frequent appearance. the women hope in these hearts where you can go

by and large, the ymca -- well, it depends on the situation. the ymca generally segregated huts. sometimes it operated huts that it would allow african-american soldiers to come into, but what you often see happen in those cases is that the military finds out about it and comes in and segregates it, closes it down to african-american soldiers. so the three women -- the three women who were tasked with serving donuts and hot chocolate to african-american soldiers were, to put it mildly, overwhelmed. one of the best books about this is by two of these women who wrote a very detailed and great account of their service, and they talk about sort of the men lining up around the building and waiting and waiting and waiting. but also feeling like they are there as representatives of all african-american women in the united states and really feeling that weight in a way that white women didn't talk about that. they don't write in their diaries, i feel the burden of representing white womanhood, right? they don't feel that. it's sort of the invisibility of race for them. for the african-am

so ymca stepped up to provide that. of those things were important and demonstrated that we can be a vital community as setd. asset. as you know, we lost substantial revenue through this process but was able to pivot and provide our communities with what they needed, and we continued to do that on a daily basis. >> dickerson: kevin washington, thank you so much for being with us. and we'll be back in a moment. medication to reduce inflammation on you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection... flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. lasting remission can start with stelara®. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, janssen may be able to help. ♪ we've all felt this gap. the distance between

and the ymca. the ymca's helped a lot during the war and the realigns, especially. they build barracks for the american soldiers. they also provided donuts, any kind of food supply, anything they could. so many civilian organizations, such as the ymca, they helped a lot you giving train to make the life easier and better for the american soldier who are fighting so far away from home. >> here we have the grave of any, who was part of an evacuation hospital. they were important because that's where the troops were evacuated after being wounded in battle. she actually died during the meuse-argonne, but it's unlikely that it would've been a result of combat war. but she would've died most likely from the influenza epidemic, which was raging into the whole area of the western front. the second wave of the influenza epidemic had reached france and wreaked havoc on the american troops and would've spread all around most civilians and all of the combatants, including the french and the germans. so among the unknown soldier is buried in the meuse-argonne, three are kind of

one of the largest providers of day and overnight camps is the ymca of the u.s.a.us now from philadelphia its is president and c.e.o. kevin washington. good morning, mr. washington. >> good morning. glad to be here this morning. >> dickerson: we're glad to have you. last year summer camps were significantly curtailed as a resofthe paemic. now the c.d.c. has come out with this guide lans. wha

many young chinese got their first training in various things at the ymca. perhaps the most important part of this particular one was that they have a pool in the basement. san francisco's a very very proud of the sutro baths. which were a famous attraction here for a long time, but most chinese know we were not allowed to enter the sutro best. so if you wish to learn to swim olympic style you had to come here. we're standing in front of a playground. it's actually named after world war was a chinese-american in 1950s. who he played basketball and therefore became the most famous chinese-american chinese-american basketball player in the 1950s. today there's a more famous chinese-american basketball player. yes, lynn, jeremy lin. jeremy lynn has looked to with great respect for one simple reason. he finished harvard first, and then he went into professional basketball. so he is an object lesson to all children finish your education first, and then you can go into professional sports. please join me this way. we're stopping here. please step against the wall,

i was glad to see the armed forces ymca does good. they are married, they have young families.ally, clearly had an impact on our servicemen and women, also. fortunately, we got to remind ourselves, particularly for the active duty military, they do have health care, they do have access to px privileges. the situation is not dire. again, you have to take into account that across the country and in particular when we move the armed forces all the time, which is costly to them, a lot of these families are on the edge. >> let's set aside the economic issues and talk about the public health aspect of this pandemic. the pentagon says just about 30% of the u.s. military have gotten the covid vaccine. that leaves a vast majority of the military not vaccinated against covid. does that worry you, especially when it comes to the idea of force readiness? >> to be honest, i'm flabbergasted. apparently, there was a legal argument which we should not have listened to that you couldn't order active duty or reserve servicemen and women to take the vaccine because it was under emergency use auth

we have a program our baby ymca called find and print that's a popular cooking program for a culinary program for the teenagers in that area and we're trying to ring that on in the summer. that won't start until july. just to get the first program off the ground that is one we are trying to do with the teenagers. going to have a conversation about more opportunities can provide on the islands for the teenagers. >> president tsen: go ahead bob.>> director beck: since shiante introduced us i'll ask noah to get anupdate on treasure island programs . >> good afternoon, i'm nelle gonzalez, deputy director for one treasure island. i have submitted a program report that in your packet and there are a few things i'd like to highlight. the first thing i'd like to highlight is we are very excited that three of the four community boards are now and they have information in them so the one at island pool market is up with information and the one that one that today, we will putinformation in it and the one at the community garden isup . there's one more to go off on night three and avenue b . the

and east valley family ymca, another great organization.ive for the campesinos and we do other things with 'em. we do other things. damian: yeah, i know. i know the efforts by sabor del valle is year round. ray, thank you so much for continuing this tradition. boy, what a way to raise funds for those who need it and also to taste some delicious wines at the same time. let's show you that information again. so it's a live auction, it's happening on june 10. you can go to sabordelvalle.org for more information. we showed you that earlier. you know, one of those auction items is at herencia, mi sueño, and maldonado wines tasting, if you will. just a fabulous event. that's by sabor del valle on june 10. up next here on, "comunidad del valle," the president of mava, the mexican american vintners association, guillermo herrera, with herencia del valle. stay with us. ray: thanks, brother. with the president of mava, the mexican american vintners association, also the founder of herencia del valle wines in the napa valley. with us is guillermo. gui

issues new guidelines for customer camps, we'll check i with the head of the ymca of the u.s., and stephen kaufer will give us a look at another summer activity, vacationing. finally, a conversation about a groundbreaking new study that looks at the toll covid-19 has taken our mental health with paul gionfriddo. it is all ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> dickerson: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." this memorial day weekend, where we honor those americans lost in wars fought to protect our country. despite the sobering holiday, america's spirit is on the rise. our senior national correspondent mark strassmann begins our coverage today from atanta. >> the park is now closed. >> reporter: sure, maybe these partiers in washington state over did it overnight. but you can also see why: america is breaking a year long case of cabin fever. >> i'm glad the masks are coming off. we're going to head up to the lake. >> reporter: millions more are hitting the road. 37 million of us will travel more than 60 miles from home, that's a 60% jump from memorial day 202. on this weekend last yea

the armed services ymca. >> we were floored i worked in non-profits for 20 years, and i've never seenthe influx of new money going back to help still reeling pockets of the country, coping not only with empty cupboards but roadblocks finding child care an issue rachel is already confronting. child care is not cheap. >> you have to have a job that pays for day care but can also pay groceries and bills on top of it. >> reporter: it is another obstacles the armed services ymca is tackling along with the u.s. military. >> our partnership is vitally important. and the military -- we couldn't do what we do without the military leadership here at fort bragg and every base we serve at >> reporter: rachel has been back at work for more than a month, tears replaced by hope, with a regular paycheck, food insecurity is no longer top of mind what have you learned from this experience >> i just want other people to know that if you keep trying and just, you know, persevere, something good will happen to you. >> reporter: today, rachel is paying it forward, volunteering once a week. >> they really b

closely with the all-american medical group, the chinese hospital, the chinese health coalition, the ymca chinatown coalition, and also cdc. so as a group, we can go around and do outreach and also education work on how important it is for our community to be vaccinated. when d.p.h. expanded the qualification considering s.r.o. residents to qualify as congregate housing, we were very happy. so as of tomorrow, you will start to see all the residents in public housing as well as s.r.o. residents in chinatown. we'll get them vaccinated very soon. we work closely with aamg doctors who are all bi-lingual. where the seniors are picking up their daily meals and right there, the community doctors also give the injections and the vaccinations to our seniors. you can see the big smiles on our seniors' faces despite they were worried they would have some side effect, but because they have their own doctors during the i inoculation and they are excited they are really familiar and comfortable, so that lowered the sense of discomfort and fear. so i think that's a good model, director colfax to bring t

invite the prime minister to join in congratulating all of the staff volunteers and partners of the ymca and i look forward to sharing him leveling up in action when he next visits -- the new second home of the home office. >> yay. >> prime minister -- i thank my honorable friend very much and she's totally right, and it is part of our leveling up and determined to do this as fast as we possibly can and honorable message about it this morning. we are -- we are sending not just back offices mr. speaker, but some of the most important departments of state will be running, will be running from around our great city and town in whole of the u.k. and i believe that will have a dramatic effect on leveling up across the u.k. and i'm thankful for her question. >> mr. speaker, local reforms introduced by liberal democrat men stores have seen communities across england vote for new development including new housing, new if affordable housing new community services and also protecting the environment of countryside. so why is the prime minister so determined to push through his planning reforms tha

. >> listen, think about this, they don't have the manpower to do the ymca anymore because of this.y don't have the manpower. it's ridiculous. >> i am a bit big fat up the police with those close, those are the real crime. we've got to move on. greg, back to you, buddy, to finish it off. that's say we had to say with your fellow colleagues. brother mike, take us home. >> here is a picture of me that the fox news talent. what a bunch of short little freaks they are them except little door. >> can proceed that picture again? guess what, he is nowhere in this photo. i can only assume you from looking at just the waters, which makes me wonder why would you insult he takes off like that. i'm telling you need contact lenses. it was bill hemmer. >> you to come out. i don't trust you, cartoon man. i called you a temperament supposed to do that. >> breaking your own rules. >> i know. we start with unique classes. my phone has better facial recognition and that is a landline. i'm being told about a time so will have to see you next week. >> great job, steve. [ applause ] >> we will be right b

three days of music, food and wine, headline includes providers, stevie nicks and ymca. lot of fun, tasty times ahead, it will be great to see everyone back together. i will see you in napa and september. got lifeline for seniors especially homebound in the bay area. providing 14 nutritious meals a week. the drivers have more than just meal delivery, they have a semi- sincere connection to seniors. sultana 5:00, amazing lien, packages featuring the best of one country and our starships. logon and support meals on wheels and our seniors. and happy anniversary to them. 50 years have been serving our albers, it is going to be a nice one out there, get out and enjoy the weekend. a little sense of freedom, the full list at kpix.com. see you. american airlines released a statement saying the technical issue has now been resolved. looking live at sfo it was not yet clear at the airport but we do know travel within europe could be a lot easier. the eu says it will be using covid-19 passports in july allowing unrestricted travel within europe, they will show whether someone is va

. >> listen, think about this, they don't have the manpower to do the ymca anymore because of this. i am a bit big fat up the police with those close, those are the real crime. we've got to move on. greg, back to you, buddy, to finish it off. that's say we had to say with your fellow colleagues. brother mike, take us home. >> here is a picture of me that the fox news talent. what a bunch of short little freaks they are them except little door. >> can proceed that picture again? guess what, he is nowhere in this photo. i can only assume you from looking at just the waters, which makes me wonder why would you insult he takes off like that. i'm telling you need contact lenses. it was bill hemmer. >> you to come out. i don't trust you, cartoon man. i called you a temperament supposed to do that. >> breaking your own rules. >> i know. we start with unique classes. my phone has better facial recognition and that is a landline. i'm being told about a time so will have to see you next week. >> great job, steve. [ applause ] >> we will be right back. >> greg: we're out of time. set your dvr

this school year, many ymca's are transforming some of their spaces for virtual learning, dedicatingn providing meals. so now, this is also where they will master long division. study photosynthesis. and learn when they need support, the y is there for them. the y. forever learning. for a better us. >> passengers could soon be asked to step on a scale before a night according to a report from airlines log view from the wing part of a push to update passenger weight data in accordance with an faa advisory. numbers don reflect obesity rates an faa says the right information is needed for safety reason to calculate an aircraft weight. legal experts great to have you both back. okay robert a quick survey of friend. if i'm going to have to get on a scale with everybody standing there at the gate i'm not doing it what is this about? >> i think we have to understand that the planes are mechanical instruments. these are private companies. they don't have the criteria of federal organizes and have the right to make sure that planes are properly balanced an using standard that were set decade

they would privatize them, sell them off to the ymca in a private institution so they could say we will sell them for a dollar and then it's private and it can be members only, so a public thing and made virtual sharing it with all the public and then in so many towns it drained the public pool. they filled in with dirt and they seeded it with grass and the entire community then lost out. in many ways, i see that as a parable for what happened to the american dream after integration. our public revenue as a share per capita, the revenue peaked in 1965 meaning we collected more money for public investments in 1965 then we have ever since. the minimum wage peaked at the same time. i looked into the social science research and it turns out that in 1956 and in 1960 nearly 90% of white americans believed a pretty radical idea they thought the government ought to provide a job for everyone who wanted one and could guarantee a minimum income. a jobs guarantee and universal basic income. these are far less ideas right now. but nearly 70% of white americans thought that's what the government sho

they went overseas, and served as nurses and volunteers in the red cross, the salvation army, the ymca as well as the united states army. they served in uniform for the first time in our history in the navy and marine corps. and then of course two years after the war was ended, they achieved the right to vote. so the war was transformative in the role of women in american history. african americans, immigrants, native americans who weren't even citizens at the time, latinos, every racial and ethnic section of american society contributed to the war and served in the war, even those who did not enjoy the full set of liberties at home, but day went and fought for the freedoms overseas. the war changed the course of world history over the next hundred years. world war ii flowed almost directly from world war i. the soviet union emerged from the ashes of world war i and led 30 years later to the cold war between the united states and the soviet union. the maps of eastern europe, of the middle east, of africa were redrawn after world war i. and those new boards gave rise to new or reawakene

we went from the size of a ping-pong tournament at your local ymca to hard rock stadium where the miamis only four months into the administration. so catch and release is back in a very big way under president biden and kamala harris and what else is the administration during? they are planning to increase capacity to accommodate more of the migrants that they do choose to keep detained. the so-called borders are hasnothing to say about the isss and is being put in charge two weeks ago and having never visited the border since she's been the vice president. but her old friend and homestake of an gavin newsom isn't staying quiet. more like giveaways to illegal immigrants, including $2,105,000,000 for humanitarian relief. $50 million for english classes, and $14 million for legal aid. all for migrant -- and migrants only. and they wonder why people keep coming. with reaction, the former acting secretary of the homeland for security chad wolf and the former i'll start with you. we got them streaming and by the tens of thousands. you take that trajectory over a long period of time. literall

yes, we went from a size of a ping-pong tournament at your local ymca to hard rock stadium where thenths into the administration. so catch and release is back in a very big way under president biden and kamala harris and what else is the administration doing? they are planning to increase capacity to accommodate more of the migrants if they do choose to keep the tank, meanwhile the so-called borders are kamala harris has literally had nothing to say about the issue since being put in charge just about two months ago and having never visited the border since she's been the vice president but her old friend and home state governor gavin newsom isn't staying silent. in fact, he's had some ideas on how to spend his unexpected budget surplus, more like giveaways to illegal immigrants including $105 million for humanitarian relief, $50 million for english classes and $14 million for legal aid offer migrants and migrants only and they wonder why people keep coming. here with reaction, the former acting secretary of the department of homeland security chad wolf and the current attorney gener

. >> reporter: thousands of day and overnight camps run by the ymca are also fully booked. >> the need want to social connect now not social distance. >> reporter: advanced test willing not be part of their policy. >> we know that we can't have a full bubble containment here. with the size of our camp, it's just not possible. >> reporter: instead they're taking precautions like smaller bleachers, sanitizing stations and a reimagined bunk. >> we added ceiling fans, we upgraded the filter system and we still added air scrubbers. we painted the cabin in anti-bacterial paint. we added sneeze and cough guards to the bunk beds. >> reporter: they are also eliminating off campus field trips and family visiting this summer. prior to last year a typical summer saw 26 million kids attend some form of summer camp. camp directors are expecting to see similar numbers this summer. what are you planning to do to help get them settled back in here? >> we have to prepare our children for the camp experience. it's when things are sprung upon them, that's when anxiety starts to rise. >> things to watch fo

to read all 50, and i am happy to send them to you after, but just as an example, they include the ymca, the council of chief state school officers, national association of school nurses, national governors association, big cities health coalition, office and speaks, council of great city schools, so there is a range of organization. the objective is to have a better understanding of implementation, how it would work, and ensure these guidelines could be implemented and would not provide harm to the communities they are impacting. reporter: can you explain why cdc needs all this input from outside entities? why can't it come up with these scientific guidelines on it some? ms. psaki: to ensure the recommendations are feasible to implement and that they adequately address the well-being of individuals the guidance is meant to protect. that conversation is pretty standard as part of consideration processes. reporter: right now, there is a hughes chinese rocket in outer space that is going to be crushing debt to earth, likely saturday. and nobody knows exactly where. it would likely be in a

there is a ymca coalition amendment that passed and those are being implemented so it is kind of new, wide-open territory in terms of what could happen. the districts are going to have to change somewhat because there is going to be an additional seats there. until we get the lines, it is hard to ultimately handicap who is going to -- which party stands to gain more over the other. host: how about you come back and we will reassess everything? guest: we will have it instantly. as long as we know the candidates. the district lines are a first step. host: nathan >> sees bands washington journal -- c-span's washington journal. everyday we discussed policy issues that impact you. tuesday morning, a discussion of the george floyd justice in policing act, an effort to reform policing in the u.s. then we will talk about the anniversary of george floyd's death. also, a look at challenges facing law enforcement. watch c-span's washington journal tuesday morning and be sure to join the discussion with your facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> president biden was at fema headquarters in washi

. >> it's fun to stay at the ymca. ♪ it's fun to stay at the ymca. ♪ they have everything -- ♪♪ stay6 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. some say this is my greatest challenge. $439 a month for 36 months. governments in record debt; inflation rising, currencies falling. but i've seen centuries of this. with one companion that hedges the risks you choose and those that choose you. the physical seam of a digital world, traded with a touch. my strongest and closest asset. the gold standard, so to speak ;) people call my future uncertain. but there's one thing i am sure of... ♪ neil: all right, gary gensler might not be a name you know, but he could be just as important as the federal reserve chairman, jerome powell, in that he will have enormous influence as chairman of the securities and exchange commission over all of these new technologies, bitcoin and related, and even over the future of popular sites like robinhood, much, much more. edward lawrence has been following his remarks today on capitol hill. edward, what have you got? >> reporter: gary gensler told the hous

the ymca in my constituency _ rejected it. the ymca in my constituency undertakes - rejected it.tments of state will be running from around our great cities and towns in the whole of the uk and i believe that it will have a dramatic effect in levelling up have a dramatic effect in levelling up across the uk. i am thankfulfor her question. up across the uk. i am thankful for her question-— up across the uk. i am thankful for her question. local planning reforms introduced by — her question. local planning reforms introduced by liberal— her question. local planning reforms introduced by liberal democrat - introduced by liberal democrat ministers have seen communities across england vote for new development including new housing, community facilities whilst also protecting the environment of the countryside. why is the prime minister so determined to push through his planning reforms that will do nothing to solve the country's real housing crisis, will allow developers to ride roughshod and will mean the wrong homes being built in the wrong places? he is completely _ built in the wr

places where everyone is vaccinated but where they are not, baseball parks, movie places, every place, ymcad. that's just common sense. cdc is saying, the people who are vaccinated, maybe they are safe, but to have a rule that says if others aren't vaccinated you need a mask, that's happening throughout society now. it's not a political theater. >> shannon: it doesn't sound like it lines up with what the cdc has said which is, if you're vaccinated you don't have to wear maximum but we'll leave this dispute for another day. we'll see what the ethics committee does with. this you don't agree on much but you agree on this. >> thanks. >> thank you. >> shannon: some good news before we say good night, the united states marine ryan booth made his sister's college graduation day extra special with this surprise visit. the pair hadn't seen each other in about a year because of covid restriction sos -- restrictions, so there was a special announcement that called up her brother to present her with her diploma. emily was overjoyed to see her brother. the rest of the family was as well. kevin, i love

richmond ymca collaborated with bay area video coalition or by a bay vacto make this possible.up of exercise instructors. were made available spanish, english and cantonese. this initiative was created to ensure that adults isolated in their homes, who also do not have access to the internet, are able to participate in healthy living programs during the shelter-in-place. we are a bit delayed in awarding these dollars, which were derived from the add-back process. but they were identified for the service by then supervisor fewer. started in you can of 2020 and -- started in august of 2020. filmingstoped in december of 2020. but reruns of the classes are still being aired and available on-demand online. with that i request your approval on this modification and open to answering any questions you may have. >> president knutzen: great. thank you, mr. salta. any questions or comments by commissioner on this item? no. it's great to hear that we came up with a way for people to access who couldn't get internet about these very, very critical programs. and i bet all of us have taken a

i had a conversation with the ymca on something they just did with an artist with a woman in a headdressng about representation. we get to use the art to show what we look like today and the diversity in our communities. most people don't know, there's over 150 tribes in california and over 500 nations across the united states. >> our ideas about race and culture in america are so archaic in the first place and nonsensical. we're mixed with each other, certainly a lot of african american culture has indigenous blood within our culture. that was a natural part of our living and being part of american culture as it were, even when we weren't really considered americans. it's been a part of it. and that i often tell, particularly talked about this with african american and latinx brothers and sisters and say hey, there's not a lot of difference between latinx culture and african american culture. the blood lines are very similar, it's just the language of our colonizer is different. european, white came over here and f-ed things up and that's where we are. we're a part of a product of that

is a hard-right conservative, but she was also one of only 10 republicans who voted to impeach the ymca-hole. as a result, magaheads want to oust cheney from her leadership position in the house, and that drive just got the support of house minority leader and guy watching his ex-wife set fire to his model trains, kevin mccarthy. last week, mccarthy got caught saying this about cheney on a hot mic that he definitely knew was on: >> i think she's got real problems. i've had it with-- i've had it with her. you know, i've lost confidence. >> stephen: what happened to the gop? back in cheney's father's day, if you had a problem with a fellow republican, you didn't stab them in the back. you shot them in the face on a hunting trip. and then made them go on tv and apologize to you. has there ever been anyone in government as weak as kevin mccarthy? he barely escaped a murderous mob on january 6th, called the president for help, was denied any help, held the former president responsible for the riot, then spent the next four months sucking up to him. it reminds me of that scene in the princess brid

a grandmother, believe it or not, going to the ymca and meeting her friend.es dancing, somebody coming down a roller coaster. all different -- we need to go there because that willl be mor, i think, for some, motivational. it's not going to be the trick for everyone but -- i shouldn't say trick because it'sul a very genuinee thing but anyway, i think as i listened to and and katie's insight, i was looking back at our conclusion, what we are calling for in this report and ire was thrilled to see sine we started this panel, a number of those things are already becoming real. we need to keep building on it but i think we are going in a really positive direction. thanks. >> thanks, heidi. jim, one primary focus is misinformation, with a special focus on social media practices s.out of and in the report, we come forward and say there is some significant progress in this last period. in terms of how seriously these issues and misinformation are being taken. my social media and level of action instituted the big shift but there's more. there is still calls for more

they went overseas and served as nurses and volunteers in the red cross the salvation army the ymca as well as the united states army they served in uniform for the first time in our history in the navy and marine corps. and then of course two years after the war was ended they achieved the right to vote. so the war was transformative in the role of women in american history african-american's immigrants native americans who weren't even citizens at the time. latinos every racial and ethnic section of american society contributed to the war and served in the war even those that did not enjoy the full set of freedoms and liberties back home, but they went and fought for those freedoms overseas. the war changed the course of world history over the next hundred years world war ii flowed almost directly from world war. i the soviet union emerged from the ashes of world war i and then led 30 years later, of course to the cold war between the united states and the soviet union. the maps of eastern europe of the middle east of africa where we were redrawn after world war one and those new bor

. >> "in the navy", "ymca" gets all of the attention but it is a good song." is next. >>> it also has the ability to interact with department of education -- (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. this is how you become the best! ♪“you're the best” by joe esposito♪ ♪ [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. get e*trade. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple loves camping adventures and their suv is always there with them. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair.

just as an example while i find this list, they include the ymca, they include the council safe school officers, national association of school teachers. big cities health coalition, autism speaks, council of great city schools so there's a range of organizations and as we were talking about yesterday the objective is to have a better understanding of implementation read it would work and ensure that these guidelines can be implemented and would not provide harm to the communities they would be impacting. >> can explain a little bit more of like the cdc needs all of this input on so many outside entities. why can't it, with these guidelines on its own? >> to ensure the recommendations are feasible to implement and they adequately address the safety and well-being of individuals that they aim to protect that type of consultation is pretty standard as a product of their consideration process. >> right now there is a you'd and outer space that's going to be crashing down to earth on saturday and nobody knows exactly where it will be in the ocean but pieces of it could come down over popul

a grandmother missing going to, believe it or not, the ymca and meeting her friends. some families dancing. somebody coming down a roller coaster. we need to go there, because that will be more, i think for some, motivational. it is not going to be the trick for everyone -- i should not say trick because it is a very genuine thing. anyway, as i listened to anne and peggy's insights, i was looking back at our conclusion, what we are calling for in this report, and i was really thrilled to see since we started this high-level panel, number of those things are already becoming real. we need to keep building on it but i think we are going in a really positive direction. thanks. mr. morrison: thanks, heidi. jim lewis, one primary focus this effort was misinformation. with a special focus on social media practices, attitudes. and in the report, we come forward and say there has been some significant progress in this last period, in terms of how seriously these issues of misinformation are being taken by social media and the level of actions instituted. a big shift. but ther