cecelia?that definitely is the message. rachel, thank you. >>> we want to turn to rebecca jarvis joining us now with a reality check on what these vaccine rules mean for american businesses and workers. rebecca, good morning. i think so many folks wondering what the penalty is if workers and companies refuse this. >> reporter: good morning, cecelia. the penalties are significant. a number of major corporations already have their own vaccine mandates in place, these new mandates affect over 100 million americans. that is two-thirds of the nation's workforce. private employees can opt out. they can choose to test regularly, but the businesses that refuse not to comply will face penalties up to $14,000 each. a number of major companies have already spoken out in favor of this new policy. the business round table has as well. small and medium businesses, some say they will sue, cecelia. >> a lot of pushback already. michael? >> thank you, cecelia. >>> now to remembering one of the darkest days in

however, cecelia, you already heard from her. but we wanted to present these certificates of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] >> growing up in san francisco has been way safer than growing up other places we we have that bubble, and it's still that bubble that it's okay to be whatever you want to. you can let your free flag fry -- fly here. as an adult with autism, i'm here to challenge people's idea of what autism is. my journey is not everyone's journey because every autistic child is different, but there's hope. my background has heavy roots in the bay area. i was born in san diego and adopted out to san francisco when i was about 17 years old. i bounced around a little bit here in hi

however, cecelia, you already heard from her. but we wanted to present these certificates of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] >> 7 and a half million renovation is part of the clean and safe neighbor's park fund which was on the ballot four years ago and look at how that public investment has transformed our neighborhood. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of di

however, cecelia, you already heard from her. but we wanted to present these certificates of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] >>> what a pleasure. what a great thing for us to be together in person to celebrate the start of construction of affordable housing in san francisco. there is much -- there is much to learn. much to celebrate. much to understand about the meaning behind the housing here and to begin that, please join me in welcoming our reader, our mayor, london breed. thank you. >> i just got comfortable in my seat, don. hi everybody and welcome. first, let me say happy women's equality day

however, cecelia, you already heard from her. but we wanted to present these certificates of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] >> how i really started my advocacy was through my own personal experiences with discrimination as a trans person. and when i came out as trans, you know, i experienced discrimination in the workplace. they refused to let me use the women's bathroom and fired me. there were so many barriers that other trans folks had in the workplace. and so when i finished college, i moved out to san francisco in the hopes of finding a safer community. >> and also, i want to recognize our amazing trans advisory committee who advises our office as well as the mayor, so our transad

[chime] cecelia richard. [chime] edward p l. [chime] judy rollin.geant major robert russell. [chime] william r. [chime] charles sabin senior. [chime] marjorie s. [chime] john sammartino. [chime] colonel david m sales. [chime] commander robert slagle. [chime] janet m scott. [chime] lt. col. michael sells. [chime] marianne serva. [chime] commander dan sanover. [chime] antoinette sherman. [chime] diane simmons. [chime] enter husband george -- and her husband george w simmons. [chime] donald simmons. [chime] cheryl sinnbock. [chime] chief greg smallwood. [chime] lt. col. gary smith. [chime] marie s. [chime] robert spizeman. [chime] patricia s. [chime] edna stevens. [chime] norma serley. [chime] sergeant major larry strickland. [chime] hilda taylor. [chime] lt. col. cap taylor -- kip taylor. [chime] leonard taylor. [chime] sandra taylor. [chime] sandra teegue. [chime] lieutenant [indiscernible] sergeant thurmond. [chime] lieutenant commander otis t. [chime] staff sergeant troy. [chime] lieutenant commander ronald t. [chime] lt. col. karen wagoner. [chime

tonight, cecelia vega with reporting personal to her, and among her questions to dolores, what's nextes, you're 91. is there ever going to be a day where you look up and say, all right, my work here is done? >> well, as long as we have people that need to be organized and educated and we need them to become activists, well, i'm going to just keep doing that until my last breath. >> you know what you're telling me? [ speaking foreign language ] the fight goes on. >> yeah. >> that interview and more. tonight, p.m. eastern right here on abc. we're looking forward to it. >>> when we come back, our persons of the week. here's the clue, they had a will the of really good questions. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps pr

cecelia, thank you so much.t of all, that's a great effort right there. people ought to check out, if they can. final thought for this morning is gavin newsom doesn't just survive, but he wins overwhelmingly by nearly 30 point. it will come down a little from that number. but there was consternation over the summer about this race. it was a question about mask mandates, vaccine mandates, covid restrictions, and gavin newsom fights and survives to make it to his next election a year from now. >> yeah, and the autopsy, the instant autopsy points to a large element of trumpism being a factor in his enormous victory in california and we just heard another aspect of it in terms of welcoming afghan immigrants into the united states. i think it's going to be quite a while before we come to settle the enormous, enormous damage that the trump administration did to this country in four short years. >> that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle picks up the coverage right now. >>> hi, there. i'm stephanie ruhle live

so supposing that jihad is a cecelia and so and what are they doing? and they are absolutely determined to prevent before when it seemed in 2018 that the big government is going to launch an offensive against the americans on the trump threatened to bomb them. ask us if they did that. so they be doing this all the time. playing the game of bagging the good g is which we can unleash against the government that we don't like as opposed to the bad you will do bad things to us. so, i mean, the american cold by surprise, you know, been lot when he was on man and he goes the launches. this is the grateful de la, one of these pathetic things in watching american media, particularly on the 20th anniversary of the events of 911, is that, you know, they, there is, there is a general agreement that the war in afghanistan had to come to. and i think that's across the board. ok, of course there are neo com. wanted to see go on forever. but imbedded in the, the commentary in the narrative about $911.00 is that it could happen again. and you know, if there are still

cecelia, we have a spat between paris and washington and the australian submarine deal is at the centeraying to its european partners this should impact our trade relations for the united states and australia. would you agree with what he is saying right now. do you think the defense story should have a meaningful impact in terms of the way we conduct trade? there's a meeting coming up in pittsburgh on technology and trade. some suggest the eu pulls out of it. cecilia: the lack of support is very unfortunate. i can understand their disappointment in france. there was a phone call between president biden and president macron and it seems they have talked through some of the issues and agreed to further talk. the beating next week is the first -- the meeting next week is the first meeting to try to find a common ground. it is a trait related matters, technology related matters, areas of cooperation where the two partners can have joint interests. it is more important it takes place and you have a forum because it will be meetings on the highest level. they cannot sit there and talk and se

however, cecelia, you already heard from her. but we wanted to present these certificates of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] >> how i really started my advocacy was through my own personal experiences with discrimination as a trans person. and when i came out as trans, you know, i experienced discrimination in the workplace. they refused to let me use the women's bathroom and fired me. there were so many barriers that other trans folks had in the workplace. and so when i finished college, i moved out to san francisco in the hopes of finding a safer community. >> and also, i want to recognize our amazing trans advisory committee who advises our office as well as the mayor, so our transad

cecelia, the president getting it from all sides. >> reporter: he really is. you have chuck schumer publicly blasting the president over this. it's a big deal. this morning you have the head of the naacp demanding to meet with the president. they're boxed into a corner. the president campaigned on taking a more humanitarian approach to the southern border. he ran on being everything donald trump isn't when it comes to i mmigration. the biden administration is using covid as a reason to not give these migrants the opportunity to claim asylum here in the united states. the administration is struggling to respond to images you're seeing right there. initially the homeland security secretary said the scene is chaotic and the officers were trying to control their horses. now you have them saying the images are horrific. we haven't heard from the president on this. his press secretary says he doesn't believe the images represent the position of the administration or of the country. >> cecelia, we heard from the president yesterday at the u.n. let's listen in. >> our

. >> reporter: yes, cecelia, we would have had huma human-induced climate change, of course. we've had storms forever but behind me you see that road with the double yellow. there were cars inside of it. how much have we amplified these storms and the going research has 10% more moisture in air over oceans which leads to 10% more moisture. well, you say that doesn't sound like a lot. look at these numbers, in flemington, new jersey, 11 inches. it would have been 10. as we keep adding heat we will keep making these numbers higher. extreme events that will have already happened become even more extreme and closer together. that tropical moisture coming up against the front squeezing together and created tornados, a rare event in new jersey with an ef-3 tornado on the ground for more than 12 1/2 miles south of philadelphia. i have to tell you, george, i asked how do we rebuild this road? do we rebuild it the same or do we think, because we know we'll see another event like this, that we should make it different and more sustainable. >> yeah, governor murphy was saying that yeste

cecelia? >> yes, hi. thank you for your time this evening. i am a teacher librarian at a district in the mission where students have not yet had a chance to be vaccinated, and i share my colleagues' concerns about students health and safety, particularly as a person who sees a high volume of students. i see up to 500 students a week, and i don't have proper ventilation in the library as most of my colleagues are mentioning. it's going to become an equity issue. it's going to come down to schools that have money to buy proper ventilation for their schools, and it's going to cause other schools to be waiting for the ventilation systems that we need in order to protect ourselves, our families, and/or students. please join with our union members in having a timeline to provide proper ventilation for the safety of all students and testing. thank you. >> operator: thank you. hello, bernice? >> thank you for the opportunity to speak. i'm a parent at buena vista horace mann, and so before covid, we complained about the lack of ventilation. the distri

cecelia? >> yes, hi. thank you for your time this evening. i am a teacher librarian at a district in the mission where students have not yet had a chance to be vaccinated, and i share my colleagues' concerns about students health and safety, particularly as a person who sees a high volume of students. i see up to 500 students a week, and i don't have proper ventilation in the library as most of my colleagues are mentioning. it's going to become an equity issue. it's going to come down to schools that have money to buy proper ventilation for their schools, and it's going to cause other schools to be waiting for the ventilation systems that we need in order to protect ourselves, our families, and/or students. please join with our union members in having a timeline to provide proper ventilation for the safety of all students and testing. thank you. >> operator: thank you. hello, bernice? >> thank you for the opportunity to speak. i'm a parent at buena vista horace mann, and so before covid, we complained about the lack of ventilation. the distri

however, cecelia, you already heard from her. but we wanted to present these certificates of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] >> restaurants will be open for take out only, but nonessential stores, like bars and gyms, will close effective midnight tonight. [♪♪♪] >> my name is sharky laguana. i am a small business owner. i own a company called vandigo van rentals. it rents vans to the music industry. i am also a member of the small business commission as appointed by mayor breed in 2019. i am a musician and have worked as a professional musician and recording artist in the 90s. [♪♪♪] >> we came up in san francisco, so i've played at most of the live venues as a performer, and, of course,

i am cautious in that regard, but until we see some sanity out of the fed we'll continue to cecelia liquidity driven markets shored up by corporate buybacks. charles: nancy, i want to come back to you in a moment. the flipside of the fedex story, companies digest higher costs, pass them on, still keep volumes higher. gary, i want to ask you about the energy sector. we talked a little bit about this last time you were on the show. one day it is the biggest winner. next day it is the biggest loser. crude act like it wants to break out higher. i think this is one of the most exciting sectors in the market. what are you doing here? >> i told you it is yet starting to emerge but i started to buy. continental resources are yearly highs while the etfs are much lower. there is definitely some strength there. i just haven't touched it. the reason why? there will are a bunch of growth names that really really bucked the trend as we got hit recently that are almost at new yearly highs again. i will concentrate on them. these companies growing 30, 80, 100%. some more than that i will stick with this. but

cecelia and arch bishop communities, but her proudest achievement was her family. elizabeth was one of the kindest and most open hearted people and a loyal friend to both st. cecelia and riordan, and i would like to extend my deepest condolences to elizabeth's children, husband, family, and friends, and we are all deeply saddened by this loss. the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor melgar. supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, a year ago in october, october 26, the legendary kcbs reporter who worked in this building for over three decades, barbara taylor, passed away a year to the day after buck delventhal, our legendary city attorney, passed away. i adjourned the meeting in her honor 11 months ago, but today, with the cosponsorship of supervisors mandelman, chan, melgar, preston, stephanie, safai, and ronen, i am introducing a resolution naming the unnamed city hall press room for barbara ann taylor. there's much to say about her. she covered seven mayors and countless boards of supervisors. she was at once at emp

however, cecelia, you already heard from her.es of honor for all they've done. >> that's wonderful. i'm glad you were able to do that. thank you all for joining us. let's mingle safely and if you are invited we will be doing the flag raising on the balcony outside the mayor's office. you're invited to watch it from below. happy transgender history month. [ applause ] >> all right. are we ready! [ applause ] [cheers and applause] as latinos we are unified in some ways and incredibly diverse in others and this exhibit really is an exploration of nuance in how we present those ideas. ♪♪ our debts are not for sale. >> a piece about sanctuary and how his whole family served in the army and it's a long family tradition and these people that look at us as foreigners, we have been here and we are part of america, you know, and we had to reinforce that. i have been cure rating here for about 18 year. we started with a table top, candle, flowers, and a picture and people reacted to that like it was the monna lisa. >> the most important tra

cecelia, what do you think? >> i'm going to have everybody stay tuned for that.e nfl and all things tom brady. i have other things to tell you about. >>> first, the top headlines including the latest on that crisis at the border. more than 10,000 migrants in texas are seeking asylum. sources say they are mostly from haiti and the conditions there are worsening by the hour in triple digit temperatures. >>> right now we have breaking news from overnight about boeing's 737 max jet. "the wall street journal" is reporting a test pilot who allegedly misled investigators about safety issues may now face federal criminal charges. the max jet, of course, was involved in two crashes that killed nearly 350 people. >>> the crew on inspiration are having a blast. they have completed more than 15 orbits around earth since liftoff all part of a fund-raiser for st. jude. the patients got to ask the crew some questions including are there cows on the moon. i'm going to venture to say i might know the answer to that. >> i think you might. >>> we turn to the search for gabby petito

cecelia, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. clock is ticking and at this point democrats appear no closer to reaching a deal. this was a long day here at the white house. the president spending more than four hours meeting with these vice president harr various factions and all separate meetings, nearly two dozen democrats and liberals and moderates, party leaders also, when it was all said and done the white house called them productive and candid. speaker pelosi, she's saying everybody is good. the work is almost done but another democrat offering this reality check saying, quote, we've got a hectic few day as head and that is the reality. democrats remain at a standstill. this is the issue, that trillion dollar infrastructure plan to improve roads and highways. that's their traditional infrastructure. then there's that $3.5 trillion plan to cover social programs like child care, fighting climate change, it's the moderates, they're balking at that. the democrats saying it's all or nothing. they want to cover social programs w

riccio ann marie riccoboni david harlow rice eileen mary rice kenneth frederick rice iii cecelia e.richard >> and my father police officer paul. we miss you, we love you. amy and i know that your grandchildren samantha, jack, lily, and daphne are all in the arms of an angel. god bless america and god bless our law enforcement. >> and my husband, stephen goldstein. i still see your face every day when i look at hannah and harris. there the living representation of all that was good in you. we miss you and we love you. >> claude daniel richards gregory david richards michael richards venesha orintia richards my father, jimmy riches >> alan jay richman john m. rigo frederick charles rimmele iii rose mary riso moises n. rivas joseph r. rivelli, jr. carmen alicia rivera isaias rivera juan william rivera linda ivelisse rivera david e. rivers joseph r. riverso paul v. rizza john frank rizzo stephen louis roach joseph roberto leo arthur roberts michael e. roberts michael edward roberts donald walter robertson, jr. jeffrey robinson michell lee jean robotham donald arthur robson antonio a. ro

>> ann marie riccoboni >> david harlow rice >> eileen mary rice >> kenneth frederick rice iii >> cecelia my father, port authority police officer paul, we miss you, we love you, amy and i know that your grandchildren samantha, jack, lily and daphne are in the arms of an angel. god bless america, god bless our law enforcement. >> and my husband steven goldstein. steve, i still see your face every single day when i look at hannah and harris. they are the living representation of all that was good in you. we miss you and we love you. >> claude daniel richards >> gregory david richards >> michael richards >> venesha orintia richards >> jimmy riches >> alan jay richman >> john m. rigo >> frederick charles rimmele iii >> rose mary riso >> moises n. rivas >> joseph r. rivelli, jr. >> carmen alicia rivera >> isaias rivera >> juan william rivera >> linda ivelisse rivera >> david e. rivers >> joseph r. riverso >> paul v. rizza >> john frank rizzo >> stephen louis roach >> joseph roberto >> leo arthur roberts >> michael e. roberts >> michael edward roberts >> donald walter robertson, jr. >> jeffrey

[bell rings] cecelia e lawson-richard. [bell rings] edward b rohanhorse.lands. sergeant major robert e russell, united states army major, retired. [bell rings] chief officer william r ruitt, united states army reserves. [bell rings] charles e saban, sr. marjorie t salimoy. [bell rings] john p sammartino. [bell rings] colonel david m stills, united states army. [bell rings] commander robert a flay -- a slagle, united states navy. [bell rings] janet m scott. [bell rings] lt. col. michael l sells, united states army, retired. [bell rings] marion h serva. commander dan f schennover, united states navy. antoinette and -- antoinette m. sherman. [bell rings] diane m simmons. [bell rings] and her husband, george w simmons. [bell rings] donald d simmons. [bell rings] chief greg h smallwood, united states navy. [bell rings] lt. col. gary s smith, united states army, retired. [bell rings] marie ray -- mari-rae sopper. [bell rings] robert speisman. [bell rings] patricia j stubbs. [bell rings] edna l stevens. [bell rings] nora rae surrey. [bell rings] hilda e taylor. [

cecelia e richard. vernon allan richard.el edward roberts. donald walter robertson, jr. jeffrey robinson. michell leejean robotham. donald arthur robson. antonio a rocha. raymond james rocha. laura rockefeller. john michael rodak. antoniojose rodrigues. anthony rodriguez. carmen milagros rodriguez. gregory e rodriguez. marsha a rodriguez. mayra valdes rodriguez. richard rodriguez. david bartolo rodriguez—vargas. my my brother gregory. we lived together 31 years, didn't go more than 21 days without seeing each other. mi; than 21 days without seeing each other. ~ , . ., ., than 21 days without seeing each other. g . ., ., . ., other. my uncle and got richard ]oseh other. my uncle and got richard ]oseph container, _ other. my uncle and got richard ]oseph container, you _ other. my uncle and got richard| ]oseph container, you memories other. my uncle and got richard - ]oseph container, you memories keep joseph container, you memories keep us laughing, believing and living as if we were to live 100 years but die tomorrow. we love