so they're working with kaitlyn to come into compliance with the p.o.e. in this next year, and then, they will be managing the facilities themselves, and we will manage their permit through the p.o.e. dylan, if you could keep going? in terms of next steps for our brick and mortar permit changes, we're going to go to our data, which we're doing at present thanks to the lovely commission team, and we're going to look at our l.l.p. permit holders in restricted zones that their permitted are now valid until 11:00 p.m., and then 60 day l.l.p. is effective immediately, and we're just going to be using our regular l.l.p. permits for the time being, and we can issue those administratively. in terms of our one-time outdoor event permits, we're going to have criteria that we can go over. we're going to ask you to look at things like 9:00 a.m., before 9:00 a.m. or after 10:00 p.m. activity as a part of the criteria as well as things that are over six hours long. in december 2021, we're going to finalize these criteria upon expiration of the j.a.m. program at the end

kaitlyn.lution makes clear is mark meadows was kind of the ground zero for a lot of the different threats leading up to january 6th. they know he was receiving and sending messages about the national guard as we just heard, the delay in deploying them, fact that they were assigned to protect the people who were at the ellipse. but also the efforts to weaponize doj in terms of calling into question election results. also in terms of being in touch with rally organizers. so he has a lot of information to give. and what i'll add is the resolution makes clear is that the committee already has a lot of information. they have a picture here. and they have very, very specific lines of questioning for mark meadows in which he will have to name names and also provide the content of specific communications that he had with all of these people. >> well, and i wondered, what was your reaction to what we learned about the national guard, the fact that mark meadows was saying they would have the national gu

>> kaitlyn, i would stay away from that.nsistently that if you're vaccinated and boosted and you have a family setting in the home with family and relatives but when you're talking about a new year's eve party, we have 30, 40, 50 people celebrating, you do not know the status of their vaccination, i would recommend strongly stay away from that this year. there will be other years to do that, but not this year. >> not this year, that's good information. i do have one more question for you. you are an adviser to president biden now, of course. you previously were an adviser when it came to president trump when he was in office in the beginning of this pandemic, and you've seen surely by now this exchange that he had with candace owens talking about the truth on vaccines and boosters and how it can keep people out of the hospital from dying. i'm wondering what you made of that, given it's been this right-wing backlash ever since the former president made those comments? >> well, i mean, i'm glad that the former president trump

. >> gillian: kaitlyn, i asked you about her fans.her's grandmothers for an extra minute on screen. how did she cult investigate and maintain that fan base in hollywood? >> the overwhelming feeling about betty white in hollywood is she was a national treasure and needed to be protected at all costs. nobody has said a bad word about her. everybody that has worked on set has loved her. she's maintained these incredible relationships with her co-stars decades and years after they've worked together. she was an actor's actor. she was hysterical and went on set and maim everybody feel warm and welcome. just this week she and ryan reynolds were still going back and forth with this ongoing bit about how he can't get over dating her, but how robert red ford was still the one to her. even to her 99th year, this is why hollywood loved betty white. i dare you find anywhere who has a mean word to say about her. >> one of the things that is remarkable about her are the quick comebacks. i'm reading an article from "the new york times" talking about

kaitlyn collins in new york this morning. we do begin with the destruction from at least 50 tornados that ripped through eight states. i'm standing right by what used to be an auto glass company. not far behind me, when the lights come up, you will be able to see a post office with the roof just gone. that's what it looks like across mayfield. more than 1,000 homes and buildings across kentucky have simply been flattened from these storms. it all began friday night into saturday, touching down first in arkansas, striking a nursing home. one person did die there. the swarm of twisters tore a path across 200 miles here in kentucky. one tornado slammed into a family-run candle factory here in mayfield. the building was leveled with 110 people. they had been working there beforehand. it's unclear how many were in the building the moment the twister hit. rescuers crawled over the dead to get to the living. eight people there have been confirmed dead at this point. another eight unaccounted for. that story is developing. because th

i'll communicate with kaitlyn when i have the team in place and we're ready to have some music outside again. it's a fantastic program. i've gone down to shows at other venues as well and i command them for putting it in place. >> it's brilliant. >> it's done well it makes san francisco great. >> right. >> we're all passionate about that. >> right. that's why i didn't want to be a bad vibe on that program at all. >> got cha. good luck. >> just make sure you are parklet is in compliance. [laughter] >> i'm still confused on that role. >> i got a lot of play today. >> yeah, yeah. >> that i need education on. >> thank you. thank you all of you very much. >> other questions from anyone? >> >> i don't think you main any ill will towards anybody and you from do it first and ask for forgiveness mentality which i think is t works sometimes and it's not working and you know that and a couple things are going on here and one it's pretty clear your restrictions were just acoustic music and it was supposed to be over at 10 and it's not the case and it stretches imagination to think that you didn't

joining us now staff writer at "the atlantic" kaitlyn tiffany. really vivid conspiracy theories people probably heard a lot about last summer pertaining to child sex trafficking that was not happening via the furniture retail website. but it's become a popular piece of folklore now that there's several hundred thousand children going missing in the united states every year, not circulated as fact mostly on social media. and so then last summer it kind of set out to see how that looked in real life at a bunch of fund-raisers happening all over the country, a chili cookoff, a family carnival, where people were fervently promoting and believing in this idea there's an idea of child sex trafficking and children vanishing in the united states and that the government or the media is either complicit in some way or just willfully overlooking it or paying more attention to other things like the pandemic, or i also heard a lot about the media paying attention to the black lives matter movement instead of the missing children. there was tension there as we

. >> reporter: as kaitlyn took us on a tour of the number of lives saved grew by one. so an overdose happened just now? >> yes it is 100% reversible. >> reporter: new york city, a physician says opening the facility is based on science. have you talked to the commissioner of the nypd about whether or not they will be arresting people that go into these facilities >> yes we have had very productive conversations. we have a common mission, which is to save lives and nypd and other local law enforcement will not enforce in overdose prevention centers. >> reporter: when we were inside, there were half a dozen clients using drugs. >> no more improperly discarded syringes on the streets, in schools, on subway stations you will find way less -- >> safely, securely without having to worry about overdosing. >> reporter: the voice behind the divider belonged to a man named oz who told us he's a marine corps veteran and was using heroin as we spoke. >> i've gotten more help here than i've gotten from the va. >> reporter: not everyone is convinced. some worry about sanctioning wha

kaitlyn was seriously injured in balloti after a mick accident. she was in a coma. her family raised $250,000 to bring her back to the u.s. for recovery and rehab. today, she walked out of valley medical center in san jose. >> all the people here, all the theraists really helped me. my time here -- trying to drink water. i need to get better. >> she says she still has a long recovery ahead of her but can't wait to get back traveling again someday. >>> no warriors game tonight. the sharks are back on the ice. the game went into overtime. vo: if you're buzzed and doing this... to make yourself feel okay to drive... man: z-w-x. vo: you're not okay to drive. man: y-g-k-l-v-w...regular u. this holiday season, we want to enjoy the gift of being together. for peace of mind, take the first step in knowing. because it might just be a cold, but you want to be confident. the binaxnow covid-19 antigen self test has the same technology used by doctors and detects multiple variants. so in just 15 minutes, you can test, know, and go. available in stores and online. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ >>> aft

kaitlyn was seriously injured in balloti after a mick accident. she was in a coma. family raised $250,000 to bring her back to the u.s. for recovery and rehab. today, she walked out of valley medical center in san jose. >> all the people here, all the theraists really helped me. my time here -- trying to drink water. i need to get better. >> she says she still has a long recovery ahead of her but can't wait to get back traveling again someday. >>> no warriors game tonight. the sharks are back on the ice. the g >>> after winning a barn burner against the arizona coyotes on tuesday, the sharks were back on it at the ice at sap center tonight. the opponents were the philadelphia flyers. let's pick it up late in overtime. the shark center tomas hertl on eric carlson. hertl pokes it home. the sharks win 3-2. the warriors had an unexpected night off tonight. the game against the nuggets in denver was postponed hours before tip-off. it had to be put on hold because the nuggets didn't have the necessary eight players required to play because of covid-related issues. draymon

kaitlyn is the mother of a fourth-grader in that school system. caitlin, as a single mother myself, you know, i am thinking of how you are getting pie here. you need to make a living while you -- >> i appreciate you having me on tonight to hear the parents side of the story. i want to be the voice of the voiceless. so it has been -- there have been ups and downs. and my son started off with the virtual pretty well last year. and then as things kind of drag down, where the brief period of time was extended a month and half come every week was going another week, going another week, and then another shutdown would happen. and it was supposed to be a week and it turned out to be an month and a half. so by the end of the year, he was frustrated. he was completely exhausted. requesting mental health days and i exhausted all of my benefits at work. i know that position i am very blessed and i known not that all people can say they were able to have such an abundant of benefits to take advantage of. but at this point, you really reach the point of pure e

let's bring in kaitlyn.ee has been trying to follow the money on how the capitol riot was financed. so now will the committee get to see those bank records? >> well, we don't actually know the answer to that yet. it looks like he may have missed a deadline that the bank needed him to go to court and get an order that was an emergency to stop this subpoena from the house. this was significant. the first one we knew about, bank records. and this denial we saw today, we don't have a lot of information about it. there was a non-public hearing that the judge had. but it denied his request for emergency intervention. the judge said it was because his request was moot at this time. >> our law enforcement correspondent has been working the phones and joins us now as well. so, whitney, tell us what the committee is actually doing now. >> well, right now, they're still, they're trying to collect as much information as they can. so they want to try to get these records from taylor, but they know well they're going to h

we welcome kaitlyn and jason to "jeopardy!" wishing you good play and good luck.es are gonna be in the jeopardy! round. ♪ we'll begin with some... then... these clues will be presented by the fox 8 new orleans news team. and then... [laughter] amy, where to? shakespeare, you're drunk, $200. - amy. - who is hamlet? that's right. shakespeare, you're drunk, $400.

astronomers are now heading the research project as kaitlyn karmout explains.hope it will tell us more about the origins of the milky way. >> humans. always have been any of the curious road around them. we we often talk about it like it's the next hubble astronomy professor steve finkelstein and caitlin casey say this telescope you see here, it's called the james webb space telescope and its 100 times more powerful telescope since the 90's. it's a much larger telescope, which means we'll be able to see objects that are much fainter much further away. casey says were primarily works at wavelengths of light that you and i are sensitive to jwst is sensitive to light that slightly. >> less energetic in the infrared infrared light travels much further and is and as easily blocked by objects in space, which means it would allow us to peer through the clouds of gas and dust in our own galaxy where stars are being born today. >> time travel as some may call it. and what we're trying to do here. dot is actually see. but those earliest galaxies looked like at the time t

i'll communicate with kaitlyn when i have the team in place and we're ready to have some music outsideit's a fantastic program. i've gone down to shows at other venues as well and i command them for putting it in place. >> it's brilliant. >> it's done well it makes san francisco great. >> right. >> we're all passionate about that. >> right. that's why i didn't want to be a bad vibe on that program at all. >> got cha. good luck. >> just make sure you are parklet is in compliance. [laughter] >> i'm still confused on that role. >> i got a lot of play today. >> yeah, yeah. >> that i need education on. >> thank you. thank you all of you very much. >> other questions from anyone? >> >> i don't think you main any ill will towards anybody and you from do it first and ask for forgiveness mentality which i think is t works sometimes and it's not working and you know that and a couple things are going on here and one it's pretty clear your restrictions were just acoustic music and it was supposed to be over at 10 and it's not the case and it stretches imagination to think that you didn't know tha

. >> reporter: kaitlyn and ashton said they were trapped and injured. but got help crawling in the dark through feet of debris. >> if you made the wrong move, you would have failed back to the ground, and it would have -- and it was raining. we had no light. so everyone that was conscious was trying to help each other out. >> reporter: inside the collapsed factory, others like kiana parsons-perez live streamed the harrowing moments on facebook. >> somebody please, send us help. we are trapped. the wall is stuck on me. nobody can get to us. >> reporter: she was one of the last people to be rescued. of all days, on her 40th birthday. this morning, she's grateful to celebrate life. while loved ones of the missing wait anxiously for answers. >> when the time is right, i'll grieve. but right now i'm looking for a miracle. >> reporter: now, 40 people were rescued from that candle factory. more than 100 people were working. dozens are still unaccounted for. willie, if there is any sort of good news we can lean on this morning, we're not expecting any sort of s

kaitlyn, how does the administration square the expansion of the remain in mexico policy with its claimss the problem. is that the biden administration has been very vocal about wanting to create what they call a more humane immigration system to restore rights to humanitarian protections that have been passed by congress into law. and yet we're seeing basically more of the same, and the expansion or the reintroduction program and the expansion of it as an example of that. of course the administration did face this court order that required them to put the program back into place, but the expansion which extends beyond just spanish speakers to people from other countries, you know, it really calls into question what the administration is actually going to do, and it has a lot of democrats saying, hey, i feel like i voted for a new process, a more, you know -- a more safe process and instead very little is changing. >> right. and katelyn, i do want to loop back and pick up on that political question. but before we do, taylor, what does this mean for the people you represent? >> i mean, it

. (♪ ♪ ) (kaitlyn) this land is ancient (♪ ♪ ) (off camera) holding onto the yellow.mera. and here's your safety. (jonas) this is me. my name is jonas stenstrom and i'm from sweden but right now i'm

kaitlyn, for example, mentioned the possibility of mask mandates now on public transportation as something that's being considered. >> well, sanjay, as you know, i'm not going to get ahead of the president and the speech that he's going to give at our place at the nih tomorrow. we're looking forward to that, but you know, in the very, very constant interactions that i and the medical team have had with him over the last few days, what we're emphasizing and he's accepting very readily, the kinds of things that we're talking about, of making sure that the unvaccinated get vaccinated and that people who are fully vaccinated get their boosters as quickly as they possibly can, if they are eligible because the question arises you jump ahead of yourself and you say, well, is there going to be a variant specific boost, and if so should i wait to get that boost, and the answer is no. if you are eligible, namely if you've had the moderna or the pfizer and you're six months following your primary regimen of vaccination or your two months following j&j, don't wait. get that extra boost now because we

they're joining kaitlyn bristow and amanda kloots will be there, jimmie allen will be there. outside one wisconsin home, that he treated the homeowners right back with a little improvised song caught on their ring camera. check this out. ♪ thank you much, thank you much, thank you much ♪ ♪ got some trail mix ♪ ♪ with some -- oh -- nature valley ♪ ♪ and a powerade ♪ thank you. >> a little nature valley. a little powerade. kathy said she had been leaving snacks outside her home since the beginning of covid as a thank to all the delivery workers dropping things off. this is the first time someone has sung their thanks. sharing that saying, quote, it was so nice to see someone so happy and jovial and someone wrote back saying sign that guy up for "american idol." that's "pop news," guys. >> thank you, lara. >>> we're going to move on to our "gma" cover story. "sex and the city" star kristin davis calling out people online for, quote, hurling bombs at her about how she's aged in the show's new chapter "and just like that." deborah roberts has the story. good morning, deborah. >> r

at the university of texas at austin hope it will tell us more about the origins of the universe kaitlynious road around them. we we often talk about it like it's the next hubble shown me professor is steve finkelstein and caitlin casey say this telescope you see here, it's called the james webb space telescope and its 100 times more powerful telescope since the 90's it's a much larger telescope, which means we'll be able to see objects that are much fainter much further away. casey says were primarily works at wavelengths of light that you and i are sensitive to jwst is sensitive to light that slightly less energetic in the infrared infrared light travels much further and is and as easily blocked by objects in space, which means it would allow us to peer through the clouds of gas and dust in our own galaxy where stars are being born today. >> time travel as some may call it. and what we're trying to do here. dot is actually see. but those earliest galaxies looked like at the time that they were first morning. so it's sort of the first page of the story of the milky way galaxy. it's not