director carroll, can you tell us which providers support this plan? >> so we're working with d.p.h., who's working with the providers. adrian, are you able to answer more specifically some of the folks that will be providing services. this is adrian dekelly, and she's the closest pulling the plan together. >> sure. good evening, honorable members of the board. right now, we are working with department of public health, homelessness, and supportive housing. our intention is to utilize the full community provider network that we already have on contract. as you know, we're trying to expedite this as quickly as possible, and so we are in specific negotiations with some of those providers. i don't want to speak to that at this point -- >> president walton: not to interrupt you, but this question is not necessarily about contracting, but it really is specifically to the note that it was mentioned that everyone is working with providers, and i'm just curious which providers, community-based organizations, nonprofits, have stood out in support of this procla

thank you, director carroll. i look forward to seeing a draft plan and working collaboratively with you on that. i think it's important that we work together. i think it would be a miracle if you've walked in today with a completely written up plan given the emergency crisis that we have. so i really appreciate the opportunity to ask you these questions and my office stands ready to work with you to come up with an effective plan to deal with this crisis together. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor safai. supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, president walton. i wanted to start -- first, thanking you, maryellen. you have done just so much amazing work these last couple of years and have proven yourself to be a master coordinator of things and you do it with grace and a smile on your face despite, you know, getting so much and i just appreciate you and i'm grateful for you. thank you for our city. i also wanted to thank supervisor ronen for her relentlessness in putting tog

thank you, director carroll. i look forward to seeing a draft plan and working collaboratively with you on that. i think it's important that we work together. i think it would be a miracle if you've walked in today with a completely written up plan given the emergency crisis that we have. so i really appreciate the opportunity to ask you these questions and my office stands ready to work with you to come up with an effective plan to deal with this crisis together. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor safai. supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, president walton. i wanted to start -- first, thanking you, maryellen. you have done just so much amazing work these last couple of years and have proven yourself to be a master coordinator of things and you do it with grace and a smile on your face despite, you know, getting so much and i just appreciate you and i'm grateful for you. thank you for our city. i also wanted to thank supervisor ronen for her relentlessness in putting tog

and mary church carroll, as you can see from this image and many others like it, she really emphasizes that she and her fellow black women's rights activists are extraordinarily respectable, refined, elegant. she was very interested in fashion. and you can see this, she often has extravagant hats on herself in these images. she was a very fairly wealthy woman, a fairly elite woman in washington, dc at the time. and you can see the similarities between her and this image from one of her speeches and this representation of an idealized so-called new negro woman from 1904, right? and it's not that dissimilar in silhouette, in hairstyle, in dress, from the gibson girl ideal that we were looking at just a moment ago. and i want to kind of also mention this image, because unlike all the images i've shown you so far, this one is really unusual. so all, you know, the anti-women's-rights cartoons, you can find many others like it, but this is the only one that i found in my research that emphasized that black women needed the vote in order to be good mothers, in order to protect their families.

so thank you, and with that, i'd like to introduce mary ellen carroll, the director of our department of emergency management. [applause] >> thank you, chief scott, and thank you mayor breed. emergency management provides coordination in times of crisis, and today, as you've heard, there's no more significant crisis than what's happening in our streets and especially in the tenderloin. during the pandemic, san francisco demonstrated what can happen when we work together. at the mayor's direction, the department is going to collaborate with our community partners. over the next few months, the team will implement a multiphase assessment approach. the first phase is already underway. through meetings with community stakeholders and residents, we have developed an understanding of the challenges that we have to address. enforcement and the disruption of criminal activity to guarantee safe passage in our community. during this phase, social workers, clinicians, community partners, and resources will work in concert to offer wraparound services at a new temporary linkage site. when it's es

that will be specifically targeted at the tenderloin community, and i'm going to have mary ellen carroll walk-through the details of what this means. our priorities are focused on issues of drug dealing, private crime, public drug use, safe passage and accessibility for the people who live and work there, neighborhood cleanliness, housing resources, emergency medical calls, and we will be tackling illegal vending. in the short-term, that means taking actions like fixing the lights, adding additional lighting in very dark areas, dealing with the trash all over the neighborhood, but it also means coordinating with the police and sheriff's office on felony warrant sweeps, which have led to the arrest of 23 individuals so far with outstanding warrants. these are some of the people who have been holding this neighborhood hostage, and our criminal justice system has a responsibility to hold them accountable. when the police make an arrest, the residents of the tenderloin should not see that same person back on the streets the next day dealing drugs right in front of their neighborhood. the nex

director carroll, can you tell us which providers support this plan? >> so we're working with d.p.h., who's working with the providers. adrian, are you able to answer more specifically some of the folks that will be providing services. this is adrian dekelly, and she's the closest pulling the plan together. >> sure. good evening, honorable members of the board. right now, we are working with department of public health, homelessness, and supportive housing. our intention is to utilize the full community provider network that we already have on contract. as you know, we're trying to expedite this as quickly as possible, and so we are in specific negotiations with some of those providers. i don't want to speak to that at this point -- >> president walton: not to interrupt you, but this question is not necessarily about contracting, but it really is specifically to the note that it was mentioned that everyone is working with providers, and i'm just curious which providers, community-based organizations, nonprofits, have stood out in support of this procla

judge patrick carroll, who i knew 30 years before he was on the bench. he dedicated his life to serving ohioans, including serving for the lakewood court judge. he spent his life in the community from cleveland state to the cleveland marshall college of law to the county prosecutor's office to the local bench. he not only served the public in the courtroom, he's been a lifelong teacher, mentoring young attorneys in his law school and then on the faculty of the ohio judicial college. twice in the last three years judge carroll received a president's award for excellence from the municipal county judges of ohio. i had the privilege of joining him along with maureen o'connor for an event highlighting the work they are doing. judge carroll, they've done the innovative -- the innovative woe done during the pandemic helped get the word out to more ohio judges about what they can do to connect ohio with the emergency rental assistance that we provided back months ago from the congress. the american rescue plan we provided grants to state and local governments f

this is case number 88 on the calendar in the matter of carroll vs.thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. carroll, you hired the defendant to perform work for you to build a porch on your home. it is your claim that despite the fact that you paid him a substantial amount of money, he never completed the job. you want your money back. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: mr. hoffman said, well, he was almost finished, and you fired him. mr. hoffman, how long have you been in the construction business? >> 22 years, ma'am. >> judge judy: do you work for yourself? >> i was just starting to work for myself. >> judge judy: so you had worked for somebody else before? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: who is that? >> boyer's mechanical out of pennsylvania. >> judge judy: what happened to that job? >> i left it to come to virginia to start with southern air. >> judge judy: are you a licensed contractor in virginia? >> i'm a licensed plumber. >> judge judy: well, you don't have to be a

thank you, director carroll. i look forward to seeing a draft plan and working collaboratively with you on that. i think it's important that we work together. i think it would be a miracle if you've walked in today with a completely written up plan given the emergency crisis that we have. so i really appreciate the opportunity to ask you these questions and my office stands ready to work with you to come up with an effective plan to deal with this crisis together. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor safai. supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, president walton. i wanted to start -- first, thanking you, maryellen. you have done just so much amazing work these last couple of years and have proven yourself to be a master coordinator of things and you do it with grace and a smile on your face despite, you know, getting so much and i just appreciate you and i'm grateful for you. thank you for our city. i also wanted to thank supervisor ronen for her relentlessness in putting tog

carroll, donating mr. his papers to the new york city store coastal society exhibition kara, turn every page. -- inside inside of the robert carroll the robert archive. we hear cairo from mr. kara, archive. you later, from will hear a discussion about from him history, and later as well storytelling. first, washington post a discussion reporter, bob woodward, about offers his thoughts on storytelling. but the importance of first, bob history, to woodward offers his combat thoughts misinformation. on >> good history to combat morning. misinformation. welcome to the new york historical >> good society morning everyone. . i am i'm louise mirror, new york historical president, and louise -- , ceo. president and and, it ceo of the new york historical society is a great thrill. it's for me to a great thrill welcome you, everyone, to our to welcome you to our spectacular robert smith spectacular robert h. auditorium. whether you smith auditorium. are joining us here in person, or via live stream. we we are so are

in this mind, i learned the most from carroll potential, even though we hardly ever talked about conducting itself. i practically never had any instructions from him on global, thus owns at uncle. i think we worked so well together because i could already understand his style on and how he wants to hear the orchestra in here. oh ok. santa lynn, if was also the 1st female conductor at the odessa upper house responsibility suit, sir. ah, this is nick on duty to it's important to me that things should function as i imagined them on van at bus albany solo. so then you know, if that is not the case, then there have to be good reasons and to have to find new compromises. adamos he had like on for me said that i found not always easy. yeah. okay. lynn, if shows us one of her favorite places. oh, the beach. she used to come here as a child with a parents and brother. when do, ma'am, when you swim in the sea and you feel that you are a part of the breathing of the universe. awesome day when you vassal, as design and leave of, i love it when there are big waves and i didn't have the reading on waves

director carroll, can you tell us which providers support this plan? >> so we're working with d.p.h., who's working with the providers. adrian, are you able to answer more specifically some of the folks that will be providing services. this is adrian dekelly, and she's the closest pulling the plan together. >> sure. good evening, honorable members of the board. right now, we are working with department of public health, homelessness, and supportive housing. our intention is to utilize the full community provider network that we already have on contract. as you know, we're trying to expedite this as quickly as possible, and so we are in specific negotiations with some of those providers. i don't want to speak to that at this point -- >> president walton: not to interrupt you, but this question is not necessarily about contracting, but it really is specifically to the note that it was mentioned that everyone is working with providers, and i'm just curious which providers, community-based organizations, nonprofits, have stood out in support of this procla

carroll, by our 42nd president, william jefferson clinton. here we go. >> i wish i could be with the wall today, one of my favorite places in new york city. the new york historical society. as you pay tribute to one of my favorite writers. the great robert caro. since the release of the powerbroker, nearly 50 years ago, bob gave us the gift of some of the finest books on politics, and policy, ever written. always, meticulously, researched, beautifully worded, and always cutting to the heart of the matter. capturing what drove people in power, making the decisions that they made. and, how those decisions affected real lives, both positively, and negatively. i will always remember the wonderful bob, in my office, in harlem, a few years ago, talking about history, and his writing process. they came away with an even greater appreciation for his work, and now that his archive is at the new york historical society, i cannot wait to visit it soon. who knows, bob, maybe you could give me a tour of that exhibit. but, only if it doesn't pull away from

from it in my opinion is l.a but we are professionals. >> reporter: professionals, a point coach carroll been driving home since the start of the pandemic. >> it was about attitude first we choose how we want to take on the challenges and the mentality that we have >> reporter: emily iketa, nbc news, seattle. >>> still ahead a massive fire in a major shopping network's warehouse and the super saturday shopping bonanza and the deals you can get if you are still looking for gifts. >>> the cause of a massive overnight fire is under investigation right now. it happened in a qvc warehouse east of raleigh, north carolina 300 employees of the shopping network were inside at the time all made it out, but one is unaccounted for. >>> it could be a record breaking day for retail super saturday is traditionally one of the biggest shopping days of the year and as we report, there are deals this weekend. >> with one week to go until christmas, the rush is on >> every year, i try to start early and every year it gets to the end. >> everyone is happy to be out, and to make it feel a little on the normal

so thank you, again, director carroll, and thank you again, colleagues, for all of your questions and comments, and i will turn it back over to you, president walton. >> president walton: thank you so much, supervisor haney. supervisor chan? thank you. supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton, and just some -- a few question additional questions to director carroll. i just -- you made a comment earlier in the beginning of your presentation that nothing like this has ever been done before, and i wonder if you can explain how the -- how the linkage center as you general vision it is different than the center at 1380 howard? the 2019 announcement by the mayor of that facility and the plans there to help those suffering from substance use and mental health disorders sounds to me to be nearly identical to what you're describing. i'm just wondering if it's the location of the linkage center or something about it that will make it different than what's being offered at 1380 howard? >> thank you, supervisor preston. first, it's a neighborhood response, which is n

thank you, director carroll. working collaboratively with you on that. i think it's important that we work together. i think it would be a miracle if you've walked in today with a completely written up plan given the emergency crisis that we have. so i really appreciate the opportunity to ask you these questions and my office stands ready to work with you to come up with an effective plan to deal with this crisis together. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor safai. supervisor melgar. >> supervisor melgar: thank you so much, president walton. i wanted to start -- first, thanking you, maryellen. you have done just so much amazing work these last couple of years and have proven yourself to be a master coordinator of things and you do it with grace and a smile on your face despite, you know, getting so much and i just appreciate you and i'm grateful for you. thank you for our city. i also wanted to thank supervisor ronen for her relentlessness in putting together mental health sf. you know, very few

elizabeth cohen, jason carroll, thanks to both of you. >>> to dig deeper, dr. mathu, primary care physician and health specialist. thanks for taking the time. >> good morning, jim. >> first i'm going to ask you to speak to the audience like they're your patients here to some degree. folks are having questions, saying wait a second, i'm vaccinated. i may have been boosted but hearing of breakthrough cases, infections with people who are vaccinated and boosted. tell us your advice. how should folks receive that information? >> absolutely, jim. i think i answer that question multiple tumimes a day. people are tired and sick of hearing this but if you are unvaccinated, you are open to a lot of negative consequences from covid, not only long covid but severe illness, death and being in the icu for weeks. if you are vaccinated and you are boosted, even if you get a breakthrough infection, jim, most of these infections are mild. i spoke to four patients over the weekend of different ages, all of them with breakthrough infections and boosted. they are recovering at hom

jason carroll is in new york city. cases up significantly. i mean, back to levels in terms of infections that we saw at the beginning of the pandemic. interestingly, jason, we're not seeing across-the-board cancellations as new year's approaches. >> reporter: right. not yet. that's certainly good news to a lot of the tourists who we've seen out here who were anticipating nooe ing new year' celebrations in times square. health officials are looking at the covid numbers very carefully as they way whether or not what they'll be doing out here. covid cases in the city have more than doubled compared to last week. most of the cases, when you look at the hospital data that's been coming in, most of the cases are among those who are unvaccinated. medical officials also looking at the data say that what they are not seeing is a substantial rise in the number of hospitalizations compared to, say, this time last year. meanwhile, when you look across the city, jim, you're seeing long lines, people waiting, people trying to get test results, tests ahead

jason carroll is live in dearborn, michigan, where a federal strike team is stationed to help with thenflux of patients. how dad is it there right now? >> reporter: you said it best, kate. when you use the word "crisis," that's what they're experiencing here. looking at beaumont hospital where we are, we've talked to the doctors and the nurses here. there's no question they are overworked and understaffed. a number of covid patients keep coming in. when you look at the state, they've seen a steady increase in the number of hospitalizations here in michigan since august. the governor has reached out and said, look, we need help, and the federal government has answered, sending that special task force from the department of defense, members of the army coming here to help out, to plug in where help is needed. they have not only been here, but they've been to 13 states across the country. this team is made up of critical care nurses, respiratory therapists. the help is here and it's needed now. >> when you're giving all that you can and all that you are to your patients stoo to help them

pete carroll is going crazy. dunlap with the deflection 9 is lose 30 to 23. they're 6 in 6.hey're still in the wild card race day actually are holding on to that 7th spot. remember this year an extra playoff team was added to the playoff format in the nfl. but that win streak snapped at 3. let's hear from shanahan and company after this. disappointing loss. >> it's just cloud with the guys and how bad things. so many bad things that happened. they kept 5 never quit. i'm really believe you're going go down and score has been a lot of big plays on the last drive and came up short on a 4th down and to get things done left good job in his hands up. think is going trump there in the end zone. but made a of a play and should have let it get to the point here. you know, we've done it before it's been successful. and rick, i knew right there. so it's just. >> as football. the i mean, you can do all that stuff you while the good stuff in the world make plays get yourself time position. and you know, at the end of the day comes out of that one play that you make it or not. swett chips

of charles carroll. and charles carroll was one of the signers of the declaration of independence. and you see that -- in the estate in the circle. and the estate predating the extension of charles street to its right. 30 of the acres of that 180 then were seeded back to the city for creation of wyman park and the protection of that stream valley and its incorporation into the system of the entirety of the city. and wyman park del, you see wyman park on the left. wyman park del in the right lowerhand corner. and homewood house in the red in the circumstanc circle. and homewood house backs the lynch pin of the plan and that plan is developed drawn in 1914 by parker thomas and rice with olmsted jr. as an advisor. and now i turn you 90 degrees. so charles street is at the bottom of the plan and south is towards the left. it is a simple cross-axial scheme, not unlike others you have seen today, that rides that ridge. that ridge being normal, parallel to charles avenue. organized around two principle quads that are crisply delineated and very carefully graded by the olmsted office. and

jason carroll in michigan where hospitalizations right now seem to have dipped for first time in weeks. they are asking for federal help. tell us the situation on the ground, jason. >> reporter: well, when you look at what's happening where we are here at beaumont hospital, just here in deer born, michigan, the doctors and nurses here, jim, they are a dedicated group of people, but the reality is they are understaffed and overworked. situation has gotten is bad here in the state of michigan, the governor reached out to the federal government and said, look, we need help here in the state. and the help has come from the department of defense. the army put together a special task force of team members that head out and help beleaguered hospitals. they head out -- so far to 13 states, since august, including right here in michigan. this special task force is made up of doctors, critical care nurses, respiratory therapists and what they do is they plug in where help is needed. the help is needed here. and it is needed now. >> during covid it has taken over my life. we do work more hours. t

arrest dealers, support the community, support science and experts like director carroll. yes. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. could we have the next caller? >> hello. can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. please proceed. >> okay. my name is paul soto. i'm a chicago, sixth generation, and it's really -- like, number one, it's a public health situation, and i take offense at anglos taking the line. where were you when there was school deficits, when we needed funding during the schools? where were you during covid? you were sitting comfortably in your pad. you only care about the immigrants. all of a sudden they're important because they give you the moral authority to come here and give us your bull on how it is -- we are the good people, and they are the bad people. my saludos to the mission boys. let me tell you, i've got 30 years of experience inside those prisons. believe me, they are far more dangerous than these streets, i'll tell you that. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. can we have the next caller? we have 133 still listening and 65 left in the queu

arrest dealers, support the community, support science and experts like director carroll. yes. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. could we have the next caller? >> hello. can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. please proceed. >> okay. my name is paul soto. i'm a chicago, sixth generation, and it's really -- like, number one, it's a public health situation, and i take offense at anglos taking the line. where were you when there was school deficits, when we needed funding during the schools? where were you during covid? you were sitting comfortably in your pad. you only care about the immigrants. all of a sudden they're important because they give you the moral authority to come here and give us your bull on how it is -- we are the good people, and they are the bad people. my saludos to the mission boys. let me tell you, i've got 30 years of experience inside those prisons. believe me, they are far more dangerous than these streets, i'll tell you that. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. can we have the next caller? we have 133 still listening and 65 left in the queu

the circle of charles carroll, and charles carroll was one of the -- and then the alignment of charlesroad and the extension, the estate predating the extension of charles street to its right. 30 of the acres of that hundred acres were seated back to the creation of wyman park, to string valley and the incorporation of the entirety of the city. and wyman park del, you will see women park on the left women park del on the right lower hand corner. you see homeward house in red, in the circle. homewood house becomes the lynch plan and the plan. and that plan is developed and drawn from 1914 by parker thomas. with homestead junior as an adviser. charles street is at the bottom of the plan and south is towards the left. it's a simple cross axle scheme. not unlike others you've seen today that rides that ridge. that ridge being normal, parallel to charles avenue. organized around two principal quads that are crisply delineated and very carefully greeted by the olmsted office. the early development, first phases of the project, include ghislaine library which is the upper left hand corner. as

erica. >> in jason carroll with the latest for us.e'll continue to watch developments this week. >>> there is also breaking news. moderna announcing moments ago preliminary data about its covid-19 booster. elizabeth cohen joining us now. what does this preliminary data show, elizabeth? >> reporter: erica, moderna's press release they put out about an hour ago is a little bit cryptic. the booster that moderna puts out now is 50 micrograms. when they took it to the laboratory and tested it, it raised antibody levels, boosted antibody levels but 100 micrograms actually did even better. and they said they are continuing to work on an omicron-specific booster. the omicron booster right now that you could go and get, will it help you? the answer is, look, it is clearly better than not having the booster, but it is unclear exactly what effect it has on omi omicron. does it work, say, against delta or previous versions of the coronavirus? that is unwhicher. but, that is unclear. but the bottom line, it is better to be boosted than not to be b

cnn's jason carroll is in new york city. we saw huge lines for testing across the city today. jason, what's the scene like today? >> same thing today and same thing this morning and likely to be the same thing again tomorrow, ana. the long lines and people waiting to get their vaccine shots. just some of the problems being looked at here in new york city as city officials and health officials continue to look at rising numbers here as well. if you look at latest numbers that we're getting here in new york city, covid cases more than doubled compared to last week. most of the cases that we're seeing in terms of the data that we're looking at all coming from for the most part unvaccinated people. despite the rises in some. cases, we should also point out for perspective that officials have not seep a substantial rise in the number of hospitalizations so that's something to consider here as well. meanwhile, as i was saying, a number of people here trying to get their covid test and waiting sometimes hours in line in order to do that. those going to grocery stores or out to drug s

cnn's jason carroll has more on sewell and what she's up against. >> reporter: keechant sewell stepped with a humble heart and clear eyes about the task and the challenge ahead that i accept the position of new york city police commissioner. >> sewell will be the first woman and the third african-american to become police commissioner in the department's 176-year history. >> i am mindful of the historic nature of this announcement. i bring a different perspective, committed to make sure the department looks like the city it serves, to elevate women and people of color to leadership positions. >> reporter: sewell's name a surprise to some as she was not on the short list of potential candidates. mayor elect eric adams said he made the decision to choose sewell after a nationwide search, confident she is the one with the skills to transform the nypd. >> i'm so proud this day to tear down barriers. this amazing law enforcement professional, she carried with her throughout her career a sledge hammer, and she crushed every glass ceiling that was put in her way. and today, she has crashed an

arrest dealers, support the community, support science and experts like director carroll. yes. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. could we have the next caller? >> hello. can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. please proceed. >> okay. my name is paul soto. i'm a chicago, sixth generation, and it's really -- like, number one, it's a public health situation, and i take offense at anglos taking the line. where were you when there was school deficits, when we needed funding during the schools? where were you during covid? you were sitting comfortably in your pad. you only care about the immigrants. all of a sudden they're important because they give you the moral authority to come here and give us your bull on how it is -- we are the good people, and they are the bad people. my saludos to the mission boys. let me tell you, i've got 30 years of experience inside those prisons. believe me, they are far more dangerous than these streets, i'll tell you that. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. can we have the next caller? we have 133 still listening and 65 left in the queu

jason carroll, cnn, dearborn, michigan. >>> u.s. president joe biden will address public concerns about the omicron variant in a speech on tuesday. and the white house is clarifying remarks made by vice president kamala harris about mutations like the omicron and delta variants. cnn's joe johns reports. >> in a departure from a continuing message from the white house on covid, vice president kamala harris conceding in a wide-ranging interview with the "los angeles times" that the administration did not anticipate the omicron and delta variants. here's a eqquote from that interview. we department see delta coming. i think most scientists did not, upon whose advice and direction we have relied didn't see delta coming. we didn't see omicron coming, and that's the nature of what this awful virus has been, which as it turns out, has mutations and variants. a white house official also clarifying to cnn that the white house was aware of variants in general, and that's the reason for masking as well as encouraging the public to get vaccinat

. >> cnn's jason carroll is here. so you don't have to be a u.s. citizen to vote?ential election. >> on the federal level. >> if you are voting for the governor, even at the state level. voting for governor. this applies to local races here in new york city. but still immigration groups are really looking at this as a huge win for them, a potential win. again the new york city council is expected to vote on the measure tomorrow and again, all indication is it's looking like it's going to pass. i want to go overa i few details of what the measure is all about. the measure applies to people who have lived in new york city for at least 30 days and are legal permanent u.s. residents. that means it would expand voting rights if you're looking at the population of new york city to some 800,000 residents who fit into that criteria. if passed and again it's expected to pass, it would take effect january 1st. the measure covers local city elections. things like race for mayor, race for city council, but those noncitizens would still not be able to vote in presidential elect

as jason carroll reports, dr. anthony fauci says there are encouraging signs that omicron may not be as severe as first feared. >> reporter: new york city's mayor has made it official. anyone working in the city will be subject to a vaccine mandate. the mayor announcing all private sector employees must be vaccinated by december 27th. public city employees have been under a vaccine mandate since october. >> we've got to up the ante here. we've got to encourage people even more. get that second dose because that's what gives you so much more protection. >> reporter: while some business organizations say they were caught off guard by the announcement, some medical experts support the new mandate. >> it is a smart public health move. i think we should have -- we should set the right expectations about what the purpose of these vaccine mandates are. >> reporter: in addition, beginning december 14th, children in new york city ages 5 to 11 will be required to show proof of at least one shot before being allowed inside r

jason carroll following all of this from new york. jason, the good side of this is that folks are being responsible, they're going out, getting tested, so they can protect themselves, react, protect their family members. is there any improvement to those lines we have been talking about the last couple of days? >> reporter: well, let's be clear, they're going out and trying to get tested, right, jim. if you look at what happened here, earlier this morning folks came out here, there was a long line of people out here. turns out that was the line for the wait list. there are 158 people on the wait list at this location alone. they're no longer taking new appointments. that gives you a sense of the need at this one location where we are. mayor de blasio says the city is going to open new test sites by the end of the week. in addition to that, what we're seeing in the state and the city are the numbers continuing to rise. if you look at what just happened in new york state, they broke another record for the fourth consecutive day of new i

cnn's jason carroll has more now. >> reporter: new york city's mayor has made it official.ity will be subject to a vaccine mandate. the mayor announcing all private sector employees must be vaccinated by december 27th. public city employees have been under a vaccine mandate since october. >> we got to up the ante here. we've got to encourage people even more get that second dose. >> reporter: while some business organizations say they were caught off guard by the announcement, some medical experts support the new mandate. >> it is a smart public health move. i think we should set the right expectations about what the purpose of these vaccine mandates are. >> reporter: in addition, beginning december 14th, children in new york city ages 5 to 11 will be requires to show proof of at least one shot before being allowed inside restaurants, gyms, or entertainment venues. also today, new nationwide restrictions are in place for international airline passengers arriving to the united states. those travelers must test negative for covid within 24 hours of departure. no test means pa

>> jason carroll, thanks so much. >>> joining us, dr. center for vaccine development at texas children's hospital. thanks for joining us. i wanted to get your reaction to something. listen to white house press secretary jen psaki when asked why testing at home kits are not free and available to every american. >> why not just make them free and give them out and have them available everywhere. >> should we just send one to every american? >> maybe. >> then what happens if you -- if every american has one test. how much does that cost and what happens after that? >> to psaki's response, rick bright, trump's ousted vaccine director and former obama adviser on the matter tweeted, actually stunned by this response. yes, mail them to all americans. what do you think, dr. hotez. is it really that crazy an idea to talk about mailing tests for covid to every american? >> well, i think jen psaki is a fabulous press secretary, but that was not her best moment. in fairness, you know, she hasn't been given a lot to work with. i think the current pla

cnn's jason carroll has more. >> reporter: new york city mayor has made it official.ect to a vaccine mandate. the mayor announcing all private sector employees must be vaccinated by december 27th. public city employees have been under a vaccine mandate since october. >> we got to up at ante here and that gives you so much more protection. >> reporter: children in new york city ages 5 to 11 will be required to show proof of at least one shot before being allowed inside of restaurants, gyms or entertainment venues. also today, new nationwide restrictions are in place for international airline passengers arriving to the united states. those travelers must test negative for covid within 24 hours of departure. no test means passengers will be banned from their flight. until now international travelers heading to the u.s. had three days before their flight to show a negative test. meanwhile, omicron cases have been reported in at least 16 state and it spreads quickly showing that point it may not be as severe as the delta variant, which continues to drive a surge in hospita

they're by scabby robot, artist jill carroll. these are coasters that come in a variety of colors. you can also choose something like this organize her keys, also $30. kristen: that is so cool. what else you got there? peggy: one of my favorites is a brand called friendsembly, and she makes these adorable ceramic planters. they have these cute faces and they're only $24, and they come with a complement or air plate. kristen: how adorable is that? what about the colorful thing next you? is that a sculptor? peggy: here, you can own a handcrafted piece of art, from her line. this one is actually called fuzzy tongue. and this unique piece of art can be yours for only $40. look at how great those are. kristen: one-of-a-kind, right? do not get the gift for your loved one everyone else got. this is truly unique. i know you are really humble, but we have to talk about peggy lee jewelry designs, as well. you make really cool pieces. .show us some of them and some of them go to empowering women, asian americans, santa rosa after the fire, all good stuff. peggy: you guys have been so great in

carroll, are there any hands raised? >> clerk: yes. mr. chair, first, i see jeremy lee wishing recognition. >> jeremy lee. >> so mr. chair, thank you so much. i'm not familiar with air table. at a very high level, can you, like, describe how air table would be, like, used and how, like, the information would be provided to us? >> i'll answer the question from member lee. i'm seth neal, from q2 research. the air table will probably be used both to have a submission form where people can write in text and also upload files. the files that we'll be uploading are the mapping, the shape files, and the pdfs from the statewide and community of interest tool so they can provide actual lines, geographic files that can be used to represent their communities. so the public would interact with that both to submit their comment through a web form, and then also to view comments that have been made in a data table. so it would look -- it looks like a spreadsheet, more or less. would just be text responses and links to file where we can download them and