this is called immuno gap analysis.cientists estimate b12121 is more contagious than ba2 which is not more contagious than ba1, or c, introduction of allergenic foods to babies may prevent future food allergies. i threw that one and because it is food awareness month. kristen: you are getting very tricky. >> you are too good at this game. i'm sorry. reporter: all right -- kristen: all right. i'm not feeling very confident. if you are watching on facebook live, to help me out. i am allergic to bees. i'm going to rule out b. c, i remember when i was having babies, we want targets to avoid all these things like peanuts, but now i feel like the thinking has changed, you might want to introduce some of those allergenic foods. so i'm going to say that is true as well. let's just go with a, by the process of elimination. daniel supports me with a. daniel is very on top of it. a is the law. >> you are on top of it. -- a is the lie. >> you are on top of it. a is actually the lie. not only will the fda and cdc and review committe

the immuno bridging was there. february when the in-depth audit report was not sufficient, the safety data was there. there has never been a safety issue with this vaccine. between the fact it has a good safety profile, antibody level, and preliminary data representing efficacy, that is more than enough. you have that debate with the fda and cdc to get shots into arms by june or july. kristen: you do not see any red flag in the data? >> i do not see a red flag in the safety data. the safety data or the immuno bridging. i would not call it a red flag, i think it is too early to say it is 80%. it is preliminary data and a smaller number. it is why we have follow-up meetings with the fda and cdc. parents do not trust the vaccine or want to see more data. so do we. before i give my shot to my daughter. kristen: what percentage of parents do you think will opt for it? the numbers are low for the next age group up. >> we cannot lose sight of that. that group is only 30% fully vaccinated. according to polls it is 20%-30%

cindy, the luscious dinay you can immuno madame de la pupil soon or if eliano ah a meal beyond this will attention that silicon dora with dorsey discipline, cynthia. no sir, no angel school? no, i seem to for leah. ah not fully ideal mando kindle fuel or the mall that equal no shut it lasted eloquent today the empty probably in the league alicia did then ma main door and then we got the can lustoria clinton i'm interested in nava ah java gone be phyllis give me glitter imogen. shit that it la storia, let's do that. beautiful. not good to proceed with. remedy metal into the sanity. the crystal guess? amanda in korea, but keep it away and that include mia hara and that i put it in oakland was what it used to go in a contestant. can you push another if you go no school, i started the like the math. no solid ology that made you able de la dylan got a pool break in mary, not 8th, eliana. get by someone up there like the may j nova. the nice yeah. visa odyssey. no laurie, i don't wanna do a yeah . my phone a chest but it also, and i get on the bus route before. pick more new, atrocious tonight

i think is most important if you are older and 60 and never got d booster and immuno come plo nicd or unvaccinate and never exposer if you live with those folks who may want to be a little bit more careful? right. the new york times is reporting that people 65 and oller are dyg at higher rates despite high vaccination rates in that age gp and has the vaccination stopped working in some cases? >> no, i think, think, what the secret is that the booster, the first booster is really importa. when you look at the death rate, sure, the group over 65 is increasing due to omicron but generally unboosted more than 7% of the deaths did in over 65 hae not received one booster shot. >> i see. so should we expect new vaccines will be developed did against omicron in the varans in the cog months or years? >> well yeah. we need version 2.0 of the vacce because even though they are rey good at presenting hospitalizatn and ultimately deaths, right no, particularly if you have gotten boosted, they are not great at preventing infection, as the vis evolves that pike protein is looking different. >> so i

they may, you can immuno made out of there so no pupil soon or if eliano ah, [000:00:00;00] a meal can yonah will attention that cylinder. the luck with dorsey bishop and cynthia. no sir, no angel school? no i see the for leah. ah, for leah deal mando kindle fuel or the mall that equal no. should it less thought eloquent today? the empty probably in the league. alicia did then ma main door that we got the lock in la jolla. clinton i'm interested in nava ah java gone be philos give me a little to remove gunshot that it less story i like what do i do at all not to proceed with so many battle a entity saying see the crystal guess amanda in korea that he put away and that include media era and then put that in oakland was what it used to go in a contestant. can you if i should ever have you been on school? i started the like the math. no solid. ology della that made you able de la dylan, deacon republican marinara eliana. get by someone up there like the mayor jane over the next year. pizza. a mild c no lower. i don't want to did issue. that's yona. steve, did i mean you made the last guy

for now, the cdc is strengthening its booster recommendation, saying immuno compromised americans over 12 and everyone over 50 should get their second booster shot. we have a lot of infection out there right now and what i am recommending to basically everybody over 50. ah is given how much infection there is given that extra layer of protection of the second booster offers that there is no reason to wait. people should go out and get that second shot and in those areas of high transmission, the cdc again telling people to wear masks indoors, the city of philadelphia, bringing back a mask mandate in schools. i always want to be safe, and i always want to make sure my family is safe. and i think that that the school district needs to do whatever they can to make sure that their students are safe. safety is a priority with johnson joins us now in a way to health officials are also tracking a series of cases of hepatitis in children trying to figure out whether or not that has any connection to covid. lindsay the cdc now says that 1/6 child has died in the us from that rare and severe for

| reports in the last few weeks that there are some individuals who are particular traits such as immunons extremely low at the moment and i think people need to be allowed to attend really need clinicians to be alert to it and send the test of their concern. for the general population, if you're feeling unwell stay at home and avoid contact with others and if you develop a rash immediately seek medical care either by calling your gp or a sexual health clinic, whatever is more convenient for you but we are saying to people if you have got symptoms avoid close contact with others and seek medical attention. the duke and duchess of cornwall will star in a special episode of eastenders next month, to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. they visited the set in march, but the fact they'd taken part in filming was kept under wraps until now. prince charles and camilla will play themselves, as they make a surprise appearance at a street party on the square. hello, sunshine on the way for many parts of the uk this afternoon, but for some it will be accompanied by a serving of showers. driest, bri

. >> it is immuno evasive.

months ahead, there's many paths to a whole new variant, such as through millions of people who are immunous inside him unwittingly and have that transmit to another person. which is why we think omicron had its origin. also, we have so much potential spillover from the animal, multiple animal reservoirs. and lack of containment around the world. we face still this virus causing more trouble, even beyond the inemas we've seen in recent months. we should plan what's better and be aggressive and deal with more variants. >> and doctor, how difficult is it, from your perspective, to convince patients they need to get all their eligible covid shots, particularly those over 60? >> it's essential. because the virus has evolved is not the failure of the vaccines from the really protection from severe covid. without that, basically the two doses or your past four to six months of a third dose, you're getting back down to a low-level of protection that's just not good enough. so, that's why the fourth and second booster is important for people over age 50 or 60. certainly that's available now in the

outbreaks over many years, that there are certain individuals more at risk of severe disease, especially immunoy mild but we will learn more. the risk to the general operation remains low at the moment. but people need to be alert to it and we need clinicians to be alert to a closed i think the important things we talk about regularly, if we are —— if you are feeling unwell, stay—at—home, if you develop a rash, immediately seek medical care. but we are saying to people, if you have symptoms, avoid close contact with others and seek medical attention. that was doctor susan hopkins. today marks the fifth anniversary of the manchester arena bombing, in which 22 people were killed at a concert, with many more injured. the city will come together to remember those that lost their lives. teenager nelljones was one of the victims. 0ur north of england correspondent, judith moritz, has been speaking with her family. nell, what you laughing at? watch this! nelljones loved having a laugh. she was popular and lively. her murder at manchester arena devastated herfriends and left a void her family will neve

week or two might be the difference between being able to pay their rent or getting covid if you're immunothy and well boosted and have no other health concern. there's a lot of vulnerable people in this country that stand to be really hurt economically and physically the longer there pandemic goes . cases have risen and now deaths are rising again was the wrong message to this country. it might have been the right political message but the wrong public health message. >> i'm going to ask you before we return out of time, this new survey showing less than one u.s. parents will get -- i think we're missing a number in this but a very small percentage from what we see right here. when it comes to your children, it's always something that's a little scary when you think there's covid but there's this vaccine an you look at the numbers and trying to figure out what do i think. what would you say to parents? >> covid can hurt your children. we have a vaccine that can protect them. we have only vaccinated d only about 35% of kids between age 5 and 11. somewhere between 2 and 10% of children have

pfizer or moderna vaccine is available to all californians 15 and older, as well as people who are immuno j&j vaccine. if you have any questions on increasing covid cases, mask mandates, or booster shots, head to our website. our team is ready to answer at abc7news.com/coronavirus. reggie: the man accused in a racially motivated shooting in buffalo is back in court today. communications app discord says the suspect created a private chat room and invited people to view his chat logs 30 minutes before the attack. new york's attorney general said she will investigate social media companies that police say this man used. he is suspected of killing 10 people and wounding three others in the weekend attack. kumasi: here in the bay area, multiple solidarity events are being held to honor those lost in the buffalo shooting. the gathering here was also about recognizing the pain that incidents like these inflict on communities of color. >> i will be honest, this one has been harder. trauma is one of the largest because there's of chaos in our community, and also one of the largest inhibitors of f

. >> it is immuno evasive. it makes it like a stealth virus.we have our immune system at the ready trying to prevent infections, but the virus is learning how to elude the antibodies. luz: vaccines continue to protect against severe disease and hospitalizations. dr. green worries more people will get infected at a higher rate. >> omicron, if it is one, ba.2 was 30% more infectious. this new subvariant is 25% yet more infectious. luz: nationwide, ba.2.12.1 makes up 50% of new covid cases. in california, this subvariant makes up more than half of cases in our state. alexandria dane has seen an increased and wastewater. >> the concentrations look like they are doubling every two weeks. luz: concentration levels show ba.1 is almost nonexistent. ba.2, which includes ba.2.12.1, has taken over. >> in yolo county where concentrations in the wastewater right now are almost as high as they were during the omicron surge. oceanside in san francisco, you can see the levels at oceanside are currently twice what they were two weeks ago. luz: in san francisco,

. >> it is immuno evasive. it is acquiring mutations that make it a stealth virus. we have our immune system at the ready trying to prevent infections, but the virus is learning to elude the antibodies. it has less success against the t cells. >> scientists who look for covid in wastewater in california say the subvariant has taken over, concentration doubles show ba.1 is nonexistent and the a 2.1 -- ba.2.12.1 is about half of what we see. >> the warriors are flying back to the bay area, needing a win to close out the grizzlies in the playoffs. last night the doves got hammered in memphis. the loss marked the largest playoff loss in playoff history. the warriors said they were ready to flush the game. >> it's kind of like when you're in the bathroom. you grab the switch and push it down and it goes down the toilet. that is how we're going to do this one. >> is a loss and you flush it from your mental and you remind yourselves who you are and play with 100% effort on friday. i like our chances. >> you learn from it then you flush it. you make necessary adjustments an

and a fourth shot for the immuno-compromised kids in that age group.came two days after a similar fda panel also voted to recommend a booster dose for that age group. in terms of what to expect, the booster shot is the same dosage of the previous two shots kids got in their primary series. kids can get them at the pediatrician's office, local pharmacies, and health care clinics. based on data provided last month, the experts on both the cdc and the fda committee believe the booster dose will offer these kids better protection against the omicron variant that is currently surging across the country, causing an average of more than 100,000 new cases per day. that's the graph you see there on the left of your screen. hospitalizations are starting to rise now, too, and that is on the right. this is a little alarming for all of us, it should be, and particularly notable for this age group, during the winter, the omicron surge, there was an uptick in the number of children hospitalized with the virus, according to cdc data, hospitalization rates were even hi

doctors are advising people who were immuno compromised if you're older than 50 years old, or if you live with someone with a weak immune system. keep taking precautions , like wearing a mask in public proposal in oakland to set up a registry of rental housing that would show how much is being charged for rent and whether those amounts are legal. according to the oakland side owners of buildings covered by the city's rent control or eviction policies, which is most rental housing built before 1995 would be required to register each unit with the city on a yearly basis. tenants groups support the proposal, saying it would increase transparency. some property owners call it an invasion of privacy. the city council will take up the rental registry ordinance at its meeting june 7th. time is 7 16 senator alex padilla says california needs more help from the federal government as a state moves into the most dangerous part of the fire season. he has introduced two bills that would allow fema to assume a larger share of the cost for fighting and recovering from bay wildfires in the months an

there's been reports before of hepatitis cases in immuno krkr compromised kids but it doesn't cause problemsting them for adno virus. although investigations are circling around the virus and how exactly it might cause hepatitis in kids, that is still unclear. we'll definitely keep monitoring this. back to you. >> thanks so much. since the start of this covid-19 pandemic, antiasian hate crimes have surged in the u.s., increasing 164% last year in 16 of the nation's largest cities. this week cnn salutes michelle tran. provided more than 25,000 personal safety devices as well as self-defense classes to asian americans. >> the day of our distribution the past four blocks down the neighborhood where people waited almost two hours to obtain a personal safety device. it scares people awae y and ales people around you. it's heartbreaking but also motivating to see so many people come out. i think it highlighted the need and the fears that many have. that's our only hope moving forward. >> to learn more about that story, go to cnn.com. >>> i'll see you back here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern. pamela

have been linked to liver issues with this type of virus before, it's always been in kids who are immuno compromised, and one of the most confounding parts of the situation now is at least among the earliest reporting cased in the u.s., all of the kids were previously healthy >> the cdc said today more than half of the patients under investigation had evidence of an adenovirus infection, and a report from the uk notes 72 pest of cases who were tested for it had adenovirus that compares to 18% who had sars-cov-2 there have been 360 cases or suspected cases reported from the u.s., uk, and europe scientists haven't ruled out covid, but it's not their leading hypothesis the cdc said other factors could be at play like environmental exposures, medications or other infections this is what disease detectives all over the world are trying it figure out, what do these cases have in common the uk noted a lot of the affected kids had exposure to dogs and it's looking into whether there's a connection there. it also points out a lot of families in the uk have pet dogs one thing that has been ruled o

hope is they're more effective than the current vaccines and distribute those to the elderly, the immunoe to everyone. and basically instead of spreading it among tests an anti-virals, masks other tools that we need, all that money would essentially go to vaccines to boost the elderly, and the whole population would not be able to get booster doses if that's what they determine is the best course of action. >> and very briefly, give us an update on the federal government's ability to still impose say mask mandates and in transit, other places, in light of current litigation. >> the federal government can't do that right now because a federal judge ruled that the cdc had overstepped its authority in doing so. so the biden administration is appealing that decision. that'll go before the 11th circuit. but right now, that authority has been struck down. >> yeah, it seems they want to win that appeal in order to still have the ability to bring it back if, indeed, things go south this fall and winter. "washington post"'s yasmin, great to have you here. >>> coming up next, provocative question,

illness from the virus, and also, you know less of a chance of testing it on to others who may be more immuno compromised. just how many kids will get get a booster remains the big question only about 30% have had the initial two doses of the fighter vaccine since vaccinations among that age group were opened up in november . but some parents say they are eager to get the extra layer of protection feel more safe if he is protected because i think everybody right now is like to relax about it. the us is currently averaging more than 100,000 new cases each day. in atlanta. steve harrigan, ktvu fox two news. a rising number of covid infections among students as one private high school in oakland, going back to online classes. teachers at college prep began distance learning yesterday, the school says it hopes it's nearly 400 students will return to campus for finals next fsay they wanted to avoid a massive outbreak to protect in person events celebrating graduation this year. schools in piedmont now require all staff students and visitors to wear masks indoors again. in an email that school dist

illness from the virus, and also , you know less of a chance of getting on to others who may be more immunoomise. children can get the additional fighter shot five months after their latest vaccine, pediatricians say the authorization comes at a good time as children get ready for activities like summer camp and travel now due to the recent surge in cases, the berkeley unified school district is reinstating its indoor mask mandate for students and staff. beginning monday, masks will be made a torrey for everyone on berkeley school campuses, and that new rule will be in effect through the end of the school year, which is just a couple of weeks away. the superintendent says the decision was made after discussions with city health officials. time now is 7 27 another virus monkeypox is spreading around the world. the world health organization says there are 80 confirmed cases so far and 11 different countries, and that number is expected to go up. health officials are investigating a second possible case right here in the us the good news is we've known about monkeypox for a long time. we have

during the pandemic and probably an important one for 10 or 15 million americans who are f permanently immuno should conduct that experiment >> we'll ask you about your new treatment for type two diabetes. there's also an indication -- not indication it also induces a lot of weight loss wonder what your expectations for prescribiing it for that or purely for type two. >> thank you it was approved on friday. it's the first in a new class of medicine it also reduce appetite and weight in a pretty profound way. incredible control that's so necessary. many, many people with diabetes in the united states and around the world don't control their sugar well it does it also by reducing th their weight it can be a bad indicator. we tested it in people without diabetes but suffer from obesity or over weight people lost up to 52 pounds in 72 weeks that's never been seen we're studying this drug in all those things and hopefully in a little while out we will promote it for obesity as well just one study in. we'll start with diabetes and hopefully expand through time to treat really what is a primary driv

antivirals except in those people as with covid that have comorbidities like heart disease, lung disease, immunodn't worry about that at this time. neil: i want to thank you, you've kept everyone calm, not play politics with all of this. even in your profession that is unusual so my hat is off to you. have a safe weekend. i told you what is going on in the real estate front, it could explain why we are seeing many more homeowners put their homes on the market, may be go for getting good while the getting is still good after this. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you give back. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. ♪ ♪ this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm

even with these immuno basic variants they are showing an impact against hospitalization still soughtmy practice but the study doesn't back it up. ashley: philadelphia school district reinstating the mask mandate in schools. is it necessary? >> no, i don't understand, it is an issue of compliance, the question is who is wearing these masks and who is wearing them properly, i wear a mask indoors and on an airplane but i know how to wear a mask. a 3-year-old usually not. over the chin, flimsy mask offer no protection, they are bound and interferes with their socialization. don't believe in mask mandate at all in schools, we are not at a point it is a huge deal breaker anyway. i encourage masks, don't mandate them. there's a big back lash. ashley: we are out of time the great information as always. china, good to see you. china's cabinet hold an emergency meeting with one hundred thousand participants, one hundred thousand, as the country continues to be hit by covid lockdowns. on monday the state council unveiled 33 new economic measures like lifting lockdowns on trucks traveling from l

i worry concern for myself but also my wife who is immuno compromised, so for me, it is kind of balanced where can i be safe and what level of risk can i tolerate? host: so why did you go back to work? caller: that's a good question. a couple of things. number one, i felt lost in retirement frankly. covid did not help with that. i moved to georgia to be closer to family and grandchildren, which is great, but again covid limited our contact with the grandkids, so just a feeling i still had a couple more years and me to contribute. my health is good. host: aside from being a little worried about covid, are you happy back in the jobs force? caller: so far because i seem to have had gotten my bearings back a little bit. i think what happens to people in retirement more than they want to admit is they flounder bed. some don't and some do. i think i did. i had things to do, things i like to do, but i felt -- i think it is generally happening when you retire, you sort of lose your sense of purpose and have to find a new purpose. i am still probably transitioning there, probably going back the o

time and i have another question which i'm going to try to squeeze in not now, but later on cancer, immuno therapy. congressman cole. >> thank you, madam chair, i couldn't help reflect my good friend from massachusetts when she made the pitch for arpa-h. the patriots could come to oklahoma city we could work something out. that's a private question. and i have two questions, and you can split the time. and this first one probably be better directed to dr. hotis, but he's not here. i'm curious on the alzheimer's front, considerable investments and a lot of concerns about the sheer expense this disease poses on us, not to mention the tragedy. how do you mention the state of play, we've had controversy over a drug, personally, i'll state for the record, i don't care about the cost. i care whether it works, over time we can bring the cost down if it works and i know that's not your decision to make, but any thoughts you have in that area, and dr. volkow, a heads-up, what i want to get from you, i'm curious your thoughts on marijuana use given the prevalence now, we have looks like honestly the

i worry concern for myself but also my wife who is immuno compromised, so for me, it is kind of balancedhere can i be safe and what level of risk can i tolerate? host: so why did you go back to work? caller: that's a good question. a couple of things. number one, i felt lost in retirement frankly. covid did not help with that. i moved to georgia to be closer to family and grandchildren, which is great, but again covid limited our contact with the grandkids, so just a feeling i still had a couple more years and me to contribute. my health is good. host: aside from being a little worried about covid, are you happy back in the jobs force? caller: so far because i seem to have had gotten my bearings back a little bit. i think what happens to people in retirement more than they want to admit is they flounder bed. some don't and some do. i think i did. i had things to do, things i like to do, but i felt -- i think it is generally happening when you retire, you sort of lose your sense of purpose and have to find a new purpose. i am still probably transitioning there, probably going back the oth

has some side effects and isn't expected to be given to certain patients including those who are immunoompromised. the issue is gotten a lot of attention, so much so it was another issue president biden was asked about when he had that press conference in japan yesterday. [video clip] >> we are already dealing with one global pandemic and you said yesterday monkeypox is something everyone should be concerned about. there are a few confirmed cases in the u.s. and some countries are imposing 21 day quarantines for people infected or even in some cases just exposed. should americans inspect some thing similar? >> i don't think so. we have had this monkeypox in larger numbers in the past. we have vaccines that can take care of it. number three, there is thus far it doesn't seem to be a need for any kind of extra efforts beyond what's going on and so i just don't think it rises to the level of the kind of concern that's existed with covid-19 or -- the smallpox vaccine works for this. i think people should be careful. >> do you think the u.s. has enough smallpox vaccine stockpiled? >> i think

gainer herself has immuno compromised family, but she always masks up, protects herself as best she can does whatever is needed to protect her community, her beloved community. gainer personally delivered hundreds of resources through the mission and bayview neighborhood since that time. most recently, she opened the first pacific islander resource club called 'the hut' continuing this incredible work. she's a proud sfusd alum. her son recently won the state championship in football. gainer speaks up when speaking of her son and i'm in awe of her work as a parent and community organizer. you are a personal friend who i love and admire very much and i am so excited to honor you today and put a little spotlight on your tireless work for everyone usually except for yourself. thank you so much, gainer, for all you do. you are a hero. >> thank you. [ applause ]. >> so i didn't want to stand up here and say anything in case i lost my hood stripeses by getting emotional on live tv, but this work is my own recovery from my own traumases and so it's one of those self-gratifying priceless moves.

and that was kay received reporting of doctors want people who are immuno compromised who are older thanor you live with someone who had weak immune systems continue taking precautions, like wearing a mask in public. the red cross says blood banks and hospitals are facing a critical shortage of blood. the blood shortage means it's getting harder to treat people who are badly hurt or critically ill. there has been a 10% decline in the number of people donating blood since the pandemic. a lot of injured patients are going to need a lot of blood products. they're going to need red cells. some of them might need platelets if they get very sick. the red cross declared its first ever national blood crisis earlier this year. all right time is 5 19. this will make pam happy. the bottle rock music festival kicks off today in napa. it's a three day music festival. it's back with more than 75 acts performing at the napa valley expo. the headliners include metallica, pink luke combs and the bay area zone, e 40 and two sure bottle rockets, also known for its local wines and cooking demonstrations by

gainer herself has immuno compromised family, but she always masks up, protects herself as best she cantever is needed to protect her community, her beloved community. gainer personally delivered hundreds of resources through the mission and bayview neighborhood since that time. most recently, she opened the first pacific islander resource club called 'the hut' continuing this incredible work. she's a proud sfusd alum. her son recently won the state championship in football. gainer speaks up when speaking of her son and i'm in awe of her work as a parent and community organizer. you are a personal friend who i love and admire very much and i am so excited to honor you today and put a little spotlight on your tireless work for everyone usually except for yourself. thank you so much, gainer, for all you do. you are a hero. >> thank you. [ applause ]. >> so i didn't want to stand up here and say anything in case i lost my hood stripeses by getting emotional on live tv, but this work is my own recovery from my own traumases and so it's one of those self-gratifying priceless moves. no amount

if you're going to see your mom or your grandma is for those that are immuno compromised, or those thathat you are vaccinated and boosted if you are eligible for that, and also if you gathering inside she does recommend putting on a mask. although a lot of places you don't have to. she does recommended right now live in san jose. amanda kintanar ktvu fax tunis. thank you, amanda. the cdc believes the death rate will start to increase again because of the surge. officials predict as many as 4600 deaths by the last week of this month, according to johns hopkins university, more than 996,000 people have died from covid in the u. s. that prediction would push the death toll passed one million by next month. the mercury news reports at least 65 students and nine staff members at los gatto's high school tested positive for covid. during the last two weeks, school officials sent out more than 2000 exposure notices, which is almost the entire student population. last month, there was an outbreak at san mateo high school, school officials say about 100 students there tested positive shortly afte

eliminate public comment and whatever you think on that you can require masking so it's safer for immunomised folks to enter city hall and masking does affect chronically ill the most but masking helps everyone. i haven't gotten the flu in the last throw years probably because i'm masking and everyone probably knows someone who has covid right now so i just want to emphasize we're living in a post covid world and climate change is going to make more viruses these things happen and please, just keep the masking indoors, lead by example and war a mask. thank you. >> thank you, curtis woo for your comments. let's hear from our next caller, please. i'm calling in support of the unity map and the tenderloin and summer communities together and we're expecting the widespread public outcry that is persistent throughout this process. the redistricting process that lead to the plot map was fraught with late-night meetings and ignored the redistricting best practices for creating a new map. please do the right thing by the people of san francisco and take action to repair the harm that has been don

eliminate public comment and whatever you think on that you can require masking so it's safer for immunocompromised folks to enter city hall and masking does affect chronically ill the most but masking helps everyone. i haven't gotten the flu in the last throw years probably because i'm masking and everyone probably knows someone who has covid right now so i just want to emphasize we're living in a post covid world and climate change is going to make more viruses these things happen and please, just keep the masking indoors, lead by example and war a mask. thank you. >> thank you, curtis woo for your comments. let's hear from our next caller, please. i'm calling in support of the unity map and the tenderloin and summer communities together and we're expecting the widespread public outcry that is persistent throughout this process. the redistricting process that lead to the plot map was fraught with late-night meetings and ignored the redistricting best practices for creating a new map. please do the right thing by the people of san francisco and take action to repair the harm that has be