>>> i'm janelle wang. here's what's coming up tonight. a mother hit by a stray bullet while waiting in line at a concert with her daughters. >> ended up standing in line and instead of getting awesome seats, we get shot. >> she tells her story only to nbc bay area. and this isn't the only act of violence in oakland recently. the chief of application calling for action. >> we can stand up against things we don't like. >> we're having a conversation about possible solutions. >>> then if you're 18 or older, chances are you can get your booster now. the state opening up eligibility. will it be enough to stop a winter covid surge? >>> plus why do gas prices keep going up? we're explaining what's behind the record-breaking prices. >>> good evening, everyone. this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm janelle wang. we start with a string of violence in the east bay. three times this week, people have been hit in oakland by a stray bullet. they were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. the latest happening just yesterday in east oakland. and

thank you, janelle. as chp works to find the shooter responsible, should more surveillance cameras be installed? the chp says they have access to several cameras that point to bridges and tunnels but not high tech enough to zoom in. caltrans only live stream, they do not record. this, however, is not the case in contra costa county. after a spike in freeway shootings, the city of pittsburgh set up cameras along a key stretch of highway 4. after those cameras were installed in 2017, pittsburgh says it's made more arrests and recovered more stolen cars. >>> another story that we're watching tonight. will san francisco confront its difficult racist past? the city is home to one of the largest chinatowns in the united states, but its treatment of the chinese community is filled with discrimination. city supervisors sent the resolution back to committee to deal with the possible fiscal issue. supervisor matt haynie still read aloud an admission san francisco enacted racist laws and policies dating back to the

. >> i'm janelle wang. president biden is among world leaders at the climate conference and showing america is back in the game. he spoke today, declaring the summit must work now to avoid future suffering. >> this is the decade that will determine the answer. this decade. the science is clear. we only have a brief window left before us to raise our ambitions and to raise to meet the task. >> protesters from a british fighting group were not impressed but were creative. they made elaborate heads of president biden and boris johnson. they want might action, not more quote, hot air. >> for so many years, global warming was an issue that had to be dealt with down the road. now down the road appears to be here. this is an immediate issue. boris johnson called it a doomsday device strapped to humanity. larry, we have a climate meeting almost every year. why is this one so different? >> it's not. that's exactly the problem. it's not different. i went back and looked at the paris accord language used by president

. >> it is, janele. here's the deal -- not only is it a hefty deal, the money was there, but here's what's happened. the idea of a four-week leave for parents after childbirth, taking care of elderly, that was put back in. treatments for people on medicare, that was put back in. other things were put back in as well. they put those things in to make it easy for the progressives to vote for the first bill, the infrastructure bill. but now the question is, how do you pay for it? that's the kind of thing the congressional budget office has to go through step by step, figuring out what they can pay for, what they can't, and how close they can get between revenues and expenditures. >> sounds like it wouldn't pass now any ways, so is there a downside to waiting for this information from the congressional budget office? >> you're absolutely right, there is. the longer this goes on, it's like a ticking time bomb. the longer this goes on, the bigger the explosion at the end. there's only a few more weeks for cong

steve: that's so amazing i was about to take word for word, you ended in straight over to janelle andews and say what you do and that's what they accuse you of. >> absolutely like he said with the biggest threat to the democratic party because we can't be told lies and stories around your community and what our community has gone through. the thing about it at the end of the day we have to remember that the left is a group of people who claim that their fighting for justice for all, is not justice for all, it's those who believe like him and act like them because if you want to see justice for all we don't have to march for that or a riot for that because we already have it's called the constitution. it allows equal rights for each and every one of us. we can get behind is americans. steve: well said both of you. we really appreciate your strength and clarity on this. great to see you tonight as always steve: earlier this year we laid out the origins of woke us some authoritarian ideology that's captured the leaders in this country from democratic party to the media to corporate ameri

i'm janelle wang. >> i'm raj mathai. across the country, we pause to honor those who serve. this isn't just the first veterans day since the end of the war in afghanistan, it's also the 100th anniversary of the tomb of the unknown soldier. >> alice barr has the latest from washington, d.c. >> in a sacred sea of white marble indelibly etched with the names of america's fallen, one grave marker in arlington national cemetery stands apart, the tomb of the unknown soldier. today marks 100 years since an unidentified service member from world war i was laid to rest here, later joined by those from later wars. unknown to their families, who are their brothers in service and sacrifice. president biden honoring the legacy they represent. >> today, we pay homage to the unrelenting bravery and dedication that distinguish all those who earn the title of american veteran. >> this veterans day is the first in 20 years when america is not at war after withdrawing troops from afghanistan, the president calling on all americans to remember what he calls our only truly sacred obligation to p

. >> and i'm janelle wang. we hope you're having a wonderful night. the meals are done, football is over, the attention now shifts to black friday. before the pandemic, we often saw this, people gathering, stores opening on thanksgiving night even before black friday. last year because of the pandemic there wasn't a whole lot of in-person shopping. this year more stores are opening back up, so those shoppers could snag those in-person deals beginning tomorrow morning. >> but here's a warning, you probably know this, it's not going to look the same, and this has nothing to do with the pandemic. it's all about security following this wave of flash mob burglaries, so is it worth it? will people show up beginning tomorrow. san francisco making some major changing with parking and almost every other shopping mall across the bay area, changes as well. let's bring in nbc bay area sergio quintana. sergio? >> reporter: it's unusually quiet in the thanksgiving evening. i'm talking to people in line for those midnight black friday deals, but this year target, al

janelle? >>> in other news, a san francisco police officer will now face homicide charges for an on-duty shooting from back in 2017. body cam footage from the night shows officer kenneth shaw and another officer responding to a call in ocean view neighborhood. you can see sean moore telling officers to get off hess property. moments later, the officers charge up the store and officer chau shoots hem. a coroner ruled they contributed to his death when moore passed away three years later. now the district attorney has decided to file charges against officer chau, saying it's necessary to show no one is above the law. >> of all the 8,000 new criminal cases that i've filed since taking office are nothing other than doing justice. that's what my team did in this case. >> we have reached out to the lawyers representing officer chau but have not heard back. the officers' union sent out a statement that says in part, we support officer cha's right. >>> leilani was last seen at a halloween party octobe

. >> that's difficult for jasper's mother to hear after she tells nbc bay area's janelle wang that sheer a spray bullet on southbound 880 struck and killed her son. >> i want everybody's help to help us find the color. >> chp has responded to 76 shootings on alameda county freeways in the last year. most of them happening on 580 and 880. >> i met with chief armstrong this morning and he said that there are individuals who are utilizing the freeways more to engage in this type of violence. >> that's because, he says, it's difficult to catch somebody involved in a gun battle on the freeway. difficult but not impossible. a contra costa county task force proved that by setting up surveillance cameras and a monitoring station after getting funding for close to $2 million. at the height of the problem on 880 and highway 4 starting in 2015, there were 62 freeway shootings and nine fatalities. once the cameras were activated the number of freeway shootings decreased to two in 2019, one of them fatal. we reached out to chp and caltrans. a spokesperson from both agency said there's no systems in

jasper wu's mother cherry an spoke to janelle wang outside the family's home in fremont, where cherry raised her baby boy, just weeks shy of turning 2. >> i'm waiting to release the body and finish his examination. a lot of people are helping us, and we really appreciate that a lot. >> reporter: according to a family spokesperson, jasper wu's father has been living in china and never got to meet his son in person because covid restrictions prevented him from returning to the u.s., but last night jasper's father was finally allowed to fly into sfo to be here to bury his son. his mother says was never a single mother. a little boy who was mastering how to walk and ham it up for the camera, now only exists in cherry an's shattered heart. >> i want everybody's help to help us find the killer. if anyone has any information please call authorities. >> reporter: chp says evidence shows jasper's killer was drive on the northbound lanes of 88 80. if you were driving along and have dash cam video, police want to hear from you. >>> san francisco district attorney chesa boudin will be forced into

. >> i'm janelle wang.among world leaders at the climate conference and showing america is back in the game. he spoke today, declaring the summit must work now to avoid future suffering. >> this is the decade tha

candace nguyen was there, and we saw janelle, she's always involved in this stuff. marcus was at the safeway in santa cara. they talked to a man who used to be homeless but gave a generous donation of $1,000. >> i want to do everything i can to help. it's one of those things when you get up in your 70s. i want to make people happy, basically, because i went through some hard times a long time ago. >> wow. our food drive runs through christmas. and, again, you can make a $10 donation at any safeway store. do it right there at the checkout stand. that money goes right to our local food banks. >> an amazing turnout so far. if you do plan to go to safeway maybe later tonight, rob, it's beautiful out there, in the 60s. >> we don't have fog, no wind, not a lot of rain. it's nice outside if you're heading to river marks in santa clara. around dublin, 54 degrees. slight offshore breeze. the wind was a bit stronger earlier this morning. those north winds really helping to dry out the air, clear out the skies. seeing 58 degrees can you remember -- currently in oakland. 59 deg

janelle wang spoke with the governor about what will happen. >> i'm sorry to report that northern california's to burn up in significant degrees. so the fires you saw last year, you're going to see them often. we've already burnt a significant part of california forests. and it's quite possible those forests will be gone in 20 or 30 years, and before that, next year. the year after, there had be serious forest fires, and then you get flooding and landslides after that. so we're going to get, one way or the other. we have to do everything to stay under 1.5. but in the meantime, we have to mitigate. we have to adapt. we have to manage our forests. we have to harden our houses. we have to stop people from moving to areas that are so subject to forest fires. this is a transformational challenge. we don't do it, you know, in one meeting or in a couple years or with one president. this is our future together. and i don't know whether we can stay below 1.5. doesn't look like that to me. but here's the reality. you want a reality test is this 50 billion tons of greenhouse gases are being emitted. that

my dance collaboration with janelle wang. >> not only dancing. ♪♪ >> oh, yeah.s weekend janelle and i were out playing some top golf and we said, hey, let's just bust a move right here in the parking lot and we did and this is the outcome. look, a lot of people walking by. but no one stopped and thought, what are they doing? they are just dancing. this was a one take wonder. okay. this is the second time we did it but the first time wasn't because we didn't get it right it was because of the camera angle and everything. this is it. >> did you guys plan the outfits, too? >> no. she was dressed for the occasion. >> well after relaxing on the golf course, you have to do. here we go, marcus. >> now to kari. there you go. >> yeah. >> that's another tiktok. >> take it away, kari. >> please. >> we may need more takes on that one. a live look outside. walnut creek right now. it is clear as you're heading out the door. we have a nice start to our tuesday morning but it iseratur low 40s and dublin and 41 in santa rosa and also seen a lot more of the fog in parts of the no

thanks for joining us, i'm janelle wang. >> i'm raj mathai. it's infrastructure week. the backup at the nation's ports. the biden administration is taking new steps to ease backlog in the supply chain. the white house is moving to speed the distribution of some of that $17 billion for ports included in the newly-passed infrastructure bills. >> 30, 40, 50 years from now, we will look back on this as the turning point. >> the secretaries of commerce, transportation and energy are also messengers for this bill, making sure the public nose about the trillion dollars being spent on roads, public transit, the power grid, clean water and broadband internet. a lot going on here. president biden heads to baltimore tomorrow to talk up the benefits and keep talking up his agenda. today california senator padilla was in san jose outlining the president's plan. chris sanchez has some answers. >> reporter: the question is always what's in it for me? we know california's going to get billions and billions of dollars for infrastructure projects that will impact the way californians ge

good night >>> i'm janelle wang. here's what's coming up tonight.tray bullet while waiting in line at a concert with her daughters. >> ended up standing in line and instead of getting awesome seats, we get shot. >> she tells her story only to nbc bay area. and this isn't the only act of violence in oakland recently. the chief of application calling for action. >> we can stand up against things we don't like. >> we're having a conversation about possible solutions. >>> then if you're 18 or older, chances are you can get your booster now. the state opening up eligibility. will it be enough to stop a winter covid surge? >>> plus why do gas prices keep going up? we're explaining what's behind the record-breaking prices.

thanks so much for joining us, i'm janelle wang. >> we bring you an update to our breaking news.s on air and online. a private security guard shot during an attempted robbery in oakland. can you see our nbc chopper is

thanks so much for joining us, i'm janelle wang. >> we bring you an update to our breaking news. we've been tracking this on air and online. a private security guard shot during an attempted robbery in oakland. can you see our nbc chopper is overhead. the security guard assigned to a local tv news crew, this is now something standard procedure for all bay area tv stations. nowadays we usually have armed security guards travel with our crews. today a guard was shot in the noon hour near 14th and webster in oakland a few blocks from lake merritt. this is a story that hits home for us, like our reporters on the street like cheryl hurd. what do we know? >> reporter: this story is too close to home, especially when myself, my photographer and a security guard were at that same location yesterday about 5:00. usually we don't cover stories affecting ourselves but this one we can't ignore. the shooting happened today about 12:30 at 14th and webster at the prime store. the security guard was there with the camera crew. that store was hit by about 30 people late monday night. you see the d

. >> thanks, raj and janelle. i have a look at what to watch this week.nued over the weekend with wins over the pistons and raptors with just two losses on the season and sit atop the nba with the best record. their three-game home stand continues this wednesday against the 76ers who lost 6 of their last 7 games. the home stand wraps up on friday against the trailblazers. catch both of those games and our preand post game show coverage over on nbc sports bay area. on the ice the sharks are now 8-8 on the season after dropping the last two games. they are back at the tank tonight but it will be a very tough test. the hurricanes come to town riding a four-game win streak with a 14-2 record and sit atop the metro division. carolina allows just two goals per game. that is for second in the nhl. the sharks will be without their second leading goal scorer in jonathan dolan after he was injured in saturday's loss. sharks coverage begins tonight at 7:00 p.m. over on nbc sports california. the 49ers have shifted the narrative surrounding their season after sunday'

. >> that's difficult for jasper's mother to hear after she tells nbc bay area's janelle wang she's dealingith enormous grief after a stray bullet on 880 struck and killed her son. >> translator: i want everybody's help to help us find the killer. >> reporter: fife says she and others are looking for solutions to a scary problem. chp has responded to 76 shootings on alameda county freeways in the last year. most of them, happening on 580 and 880. >> and i met with chief armstrong this -- this morning, and he said that there are individuals who are utilizing the freeways more to engage in this type of, um, violence. >> reporter: that's because, he says, it's difficult to catch someone involved in a gun battle on the freeway. difficult but not impossible. a contra costa county task force proved that by setting up surveillance cameras and a monitoring station after getting funding for close to $2 million. at the height of the problem on 880 and highway 4, starting in 2015, there were 62 freeway shootings and nine fatalities. once the cameras were activated, the number of freeway shootings decr

. >> well set, janelle, you are always a strong voice on this. always a strong voice on this.ll be back aftft always a strong voice on this. we'll be back aftft i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. steve: last august, biden faced the disgust of the world as we saw the botched withdrawal in afghanistan. desperate afghans cling to aircraft, falling to their deaths. innocent families standing waste deep in bloody super water pleading to be rescued. who could forget the scene over the dover air force base of 13 flag draped coffins as biden impatiently checked his watch every few minutes. by october you could barely finds a mention of afghanistan or the thousands of our allies and americans dropped behind enemy lines. so the news turned to domestic concerns. the inflation crisis he created. the border crisis he created. that doesn't mean the afghan crisis went away. the real recur cushions of the biden regimes incompetence were just beginning. if there is

deli government has a very aggressive action plan against pollution, we do not have any kind of a d janelle action plan mandated by the central government on pollution that holds all the north indian states accountable for their actions. environmentalists have criticized the government for its approach to these crises. lack of political will, lack of bureaucratic will, a lack of urgency and correlation, understanding the link between public ecology and public health in our political and we were really glad to class is extremely important. and that is the mean problem that makes our air toxic ariba floating oh and a forest disappearing. study say air pollution, cost billions of dollars every year, and is one of the leading causes of death in the city. millions of people are struggling while the government tries to find a solution. pardoning little al jazeera, you deli, ah, this is al jazeera, these on the headlines. russia has denied playing any role in the migrant crisis along the poland, belarus border. the european union is placing more sanctions on pelvis next week. thousands of people a

may i speak to miss janelle tan, she is from youth advocates for climate action, philippines. she joins us from glasgow. thanks very much, the vote for being with us. so what's your impression of the current progress that was made on, on this, on these meetings that are supposed to be all about trying to find the, the, the funding to help countries adapt to climate change? i think it's still my enough clearly is so called leaders aren't understanding that the claim because it's already happening today. and so we need that finance today. in 2009 president, former president obama pledged the $100000000000.00 us dollar climate finance for countries in the global south in 2009. that was the same year that they will get. santa devastated the philippines and i 1st experienced that very real fear of grounding in my own bedroom and my whole being washed away by the floods and these scenes of typhoons washing away for homes by thousands and people be scattered, rooftop. it's still happening in the philippines today, and today we still don't have that $100000000000.00 us dollars per yea

but anybody who's watching or reading a transcript of what i say her today, what mitsy janelle town is with youth advocates for climate action, philippines. she says, worley does need to do more to fight global warming. former president obama pledged the $100000000000.00 us dollar climate finance for countries in the global south in 2009. that was the same year that they get. santa devastated the philippines and i 1st experience that very real fear of grounding in my own bedroom and my whole beings washed away by the floods and these scenes of typhoons and washing away for homes by thousands and people be scattered, rooftop. it's still happening in the philippines today, and today you still don't have that $100000000.00 per year. climate finance like a promise. and what we need right now is drastic emission, that's and reparations from the global market, the global stuff, so that we can adapt and bounce back from all these impacts. i am confident that it has to happen. that doesn't mean that i am happy and congratulating them for doing the bare minimum. it means i remain critical. i wo

. >> well set, janelle, you are always a strong voice on this.e back after this short break.k. with me in the moment♪ ♪i'd let you had i known it, why don't you say so?♪ ♪didn't even notice,♪ ♪no punches left to roll with♪ ♪you got to keep me focused♪ the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on hometown fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit. are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? but we believed we could make it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medication. the brand i trust is qunol. steve: last august, biden faced the disgust of the world as we saw the botched withdrawal in afghanistan. desperate afghans cling to aircraft, falling to their deaths. innocent families standing waste deep

jillian: here to react is janel king. >> thank you for having me. carley: terry mcauliffe made the race about race, virginia -- virginia needs your white teachers occluding glenn youngkin, a black author, it didn't work. >> the race card is dead, my favorite economist, racism is on life support, always kept alive by racist letters, and and a dangerous game. and to give a good life was at the end of the day that is what matters. he spoke to everyone, a message that is broad versus singling out eliminating certain people based on whatever the ideology. and look forward to seeing more. >> this race had a lot to do with education and critical race. i'm reminded of what condoleezza rice said, that she wants black children. and with glenn youngkin, is this the beginning of the end of critical race theory. >> i hope so. going into 2024, don't put anything past the democrats, they will revamp and come back with a different angle which is why we need to - against democrats. my husband is running for u.s. senate in georgia. when it comes to making these decis

. ♪♪ >>> we wanted snow you this fun video marcus washington dancing with janelle wang with the caption i plan to dance while cooking on thanksgiving day. you can catch more on instagram. we'll be right back. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> if you're taking advantage of an item on black friday, you may look at it virtually and decide you don't like it. you might want to return it. >> we asked what are the rules for returns. >> every year we return billions upon billions upon billions. it doesn't work or it doesn't fit. some have stopped returns altogether. can they do that? yes. california does not require stores to have a return policy. the attorney general says don't assume a store will allow you to return an item if you change your mind. let's do a quick q & a. can cal stores charge a restocking fee, yes. can they exchange exchanges only? yes. store credit only? yes? and can they deny you a refund with no receipt? yes. do you see the bottom line? you need to figure out th

i'm janell marie. today, we have a great show for you. the whole gang. we got mom, dad, the four kids. we're gonna see their kitchen makeover and find out how they're enjoying it right now. and lead designer johnny is gonna take us behind the scenes of the showroom. now this is a one-stop shop. you are going to love this. there's no subcontractors, they stock all their materials, they handle all the permits. everything is taken care of with kitchen experts. you're gonna love it. so stay tuned for the next 30 minutes to see how your kitchen could be next. coming up on today's kitchen experts show. why homeowners recommend kitchen experts. - so johnny said, "i can do it in three weeks." and i said, "i kind of don't believe you, but let's try it." (laughing) and so literally it was done in three weeks. - [host] got a small kitchen? no problem. kitchen experts knows how to maximize your space. - determined it was not a load-bearing wall.

because soon after that, we hit our debt limit and then to hear janel yellen, bar the door if we don'tclean c.r., a clean continuing resolution that would do that. we have a couple of members that would like to offer amendments that we're working through. it's within our power. the last thing we want to do and the same could be applied to the future debt ceiling vote. we have too give confidence to the american people and the economy is at a ten-year low. now is the time for congress to step up and take that off the table and get back to healing the economy. >> neil: the federal reserve and i know you had sharp questions for the chairman of the federal reserve that says that now they can retire this transitory label that reners to the inflation. do you have confidence that he's up to the next in the next four years he's been reappointed to? >> i do. on the whole, i have my disagreements with chairman powell but we could do worse. the thing that is most important to recognize, the president said that he had nobel laureates and economists that said the build back better, the tax and spen

janel forte has more details. >> growing concerns as a troubling new covid variant surges abroad sendingng. we don't know. >> a lot about the very said that he concerned. rapidly the variant dumped on the crime was first detected in south africa. >> it's good health experts worried because data shows it carries a number of genetic mutations that may allow it to spread quickly, even among the vaccinated, a crime cases already appearing elsewhere infections popping up israel. hong kong and belgium setting off a global scramble to contain the new strain. the u.s. joining a growing list of countries rolling out new restrictions banning travel to several south african countries. that the emergence of this new variant taking global markets. the dow taking itr worst single-day drop of the year. plummeting 900 points questions lingering over how much longer the pandemic will last the world health organization called an emergency meeting friday as scientists race to learn more early analysis showed that this right is a large number of mutations. >> that require and book and the goal for the study

host: janelle, crescent city, california, democrats line. caller: yes, hi, good morning.been very pleased that this was a bipartisan effort in passing this bill. i believe it is a great investment for the future of many generations to come. it is a little late in coming, unfortunately, because we have done so much damage to our planet, i'm hopeful. i'm hopeful that we can work together as a nation, and hopefully as a planet. host: why are you supportive of the action even though you think it is late in coming? caller: well, i believe we were warned by scientists decades ago about this, and now it is not climate change, it is climate crisis. host: ok, janel in crescent city, california, one of the places to visit if you plan a visit to washington, d.c., the tomb of the unknown. the public, according to the new york times, not allowed to get close to it since 1948, but will be able to do so for a couple of days, saying since 1948 a military guard has kept the public from getting near the sarcophagus. on tuesday and wednesday people will be able to place flowers to commemora

first question or whatever from janelle. asked the guests in the next block. i'm usually all about the next block. what about you? lauren: is that is all you do? stuart: ocasio nelly i will chat with you. >> everything stuart laid out, all the professional things we are supposed to do, we savings we are not supposed to say and they laugh and aqs, then do the real thing. stuart: that is true. you are on this. we usually have fun during commercial breaks. are you with us? you were a genius earlier. what we talk about during commercial breaks? >> the news flow of the day, usually what we do for the weekends. stuart: you ask me and i don't usually tell you. i've got to get this in. from page. you have had a brilliant career, please tell us about your time in china, what motivated you and what are your take aways and are you a fan of chinese cuisine? i was in hong kong for two years where i got my professional starting radio hong kong. i utterly love to it. i fell in love with hong kong. i'm still in the with hong kong but i can'

that affecting the financials pretty significantly last friday treasury secretary janelle yellen and cases and the emergence of the omicron variant pose downside risks to employment and economic activity and increased uncertainty for inflation. joining us to talk more about it is republican pat toomey he's the lead republican on the senate banging committee senator, we've had some conversations today about how those prepared statements could be a part of the reason you are seeing pressure on equities today an on bond yields, too look, it sounds like j. powell is saying no matter what happens the last playbook may not be this time around he sounds much more about inflation at this point. >> becky, i certainly hope so let's face it. we have been pursuing a monetary policy persistent with a dire emergency. i get why we started massive bond buying in march of 2020, when our financial markets were freezing up and the economy was falling off a cliff. i guess it that was almost two years ago. we have had a tremendous expansion since then the bond buying should have ended a year ago yet, her

a framework out there that folks that work in economic justice world would know that is coined by janelleho is the first black woman economist at the department of labor. yes. black women's best, right. so if you center black women, right, it will help all people, because black women are almost in every single indicator are at the lower end of the spectrum, right. so if we're talking about a truly inclusionary strategy, if you're designing a program that is meeting black women's needs, chances are that you're going to meet everybody's needs. so you can see this happening -- how many of y'all have seen that a popular program "maid," thank you for raising your hand -- so it follows the life of this young woman, low-income woman, she's white and lives someplace in america, i can't remember exactly where. but she has to work and she's in a decent relationship and has a young daughter and she has escaped from an abusive relationship. and all of the hoops that she has to go through to prove her worthiness to have a place to live, to do all of these things, right, to get a housing voucher, to do