is because he's responsible for 2 years in a row in l.a. lisa nation in homelessness right in the mirror and doing a damn thing about it even quiet. states that wish to extremely bad in understanding other cultures and other kinds of society. precisely because it believed every word should be motoring you know in a west direction. so it doesn't really feel the need to understand all the coach. one of the great problems the west faces now is that it just doesn't understand china and i can't make sense of china will cause you can't make sense of journey if you don't have a bowler really studying it. her. toughest son to demonstrate is right now the pleasure propaganda machine. to rush her. to. claim. look i'm going to go. i'm chillin and stuff. like. this don't let him come. to to the way. listen to cut. today the industry prefers to spend millions of euros in you know the. d.-day vacations i will be sniffy is all about making money making profits and some of the corporations international markets import export do you imagine the number of printin

l.a. is atrocious. lisae numbers are sobering, and when you look at the lockdown measures that have gone into place, you wonder how much more we are going to see this. scale, the actual numbers are starting to take down a little bit in the united states, but los angeles continues to be a hotspot. tom: we will have to see on that vaccine as well. president-elect yesterday was a chosen victim. lisa: he didn't wear short sleeves, though, like mike pence. he had to roll it all the way up. tom: i cut the nose thing yesterday in the acclaimed bloomberg pup tent. lisa: did you wear a bowtie with your short-sleeved shirt? tom: yes, i had two nurses helping me. lisa: with gloves, with a lot of purell. tom: i will learn in just a few minutes if i pass the test. we have been trying to be very careful, as well. i anticipate this. sry is interesting. you may know him from bouncing basketballs in milwaukee. but far more, he is exceptionally acute about hedge rest -- andsts distressed investments. hope it doesn't cost too

lisa. she's the c.e.o. of cory's cookies. juli works in lots of different projects down in the l.a. office. a big chocolate company... lisa: hi, zoe. zoe: nice to meet you. lemonis: ...out of pennsylvania. lisa: i love chocolate. lemonis: ramona owns a hair-care company called ashtae. ramona: how you doing? lemonis: this is lisa. lisa s.: nice to meet you. lemonis: she's the owner of a giant pet-store chain. juli: so how's the process been? lisa: it's crazy. it's a lot of work and stuff to understand, that i don't understand a lot. zoe: i think it always takes time, and as you go, you figure it out. juli: and what's wonderful is that, like, you can literally call up to any one of us and say, "i don't know what the [bleep] i'm doing." ramona: we're just human and the uncertainty makes us all very nervous. lisa: yeah. i do that all the time. i'll be like, "i can't do this no more. the hell with this. i mean, i done walked out on stuff," but i don't stop because of my son, honestly. i really do this more for cory. ramona: but i think there's more to it than just your son. juli: cory is gonna b

l.a. shut us down and we'll not fight back while they can push all that money and revenue into big business. lisang something about it. it's sad to see private citizens are the ones who have to step up here to keep your restaurant open. you started a gofundme page and you raised $41,000. tell me about some of the stories you are hearing about people struggling and trying to stay afloat. >> we started this fund called 86 restaurant struggle. 86 in the restaurant industry is when you are out of something. this is directed towards the restaurant workers who had their showers cut and often without notice. i am getting emails, my wife and i, i lost my job, we can't buy gifts for th the kids or even fd and rent. what we are hearing is incredibly sad. these aren't college kids living in mom and dad's basement who need beer money. these are oftentimes single mothers and dads trying to put food on the table. and they are left out in the cold quite literally. lisa: small businesses in america make up almost half our private sector jobs. even if people don't know restaurant owners or small businesses, it im

lisa with mercury news. >> thank you for taking my call. it is great that east coast immunizations are starting this morning but can you tell us about the west coast, sack of sacramento and l.a.? >> all deliveries will be made today. i was told no later than 1400 hours multiple times, we are working through the time zones and just repeating accordingly so i suspect someone in the next four to six hours it will be on the west coast locations, if not already there. >> thank you. >> next question, please. >> thank you, next question from nbc. >> i'm wondering if you could walk us through what to expect from moderna, around the same time, what are the differences between how the moderna vaccine, operation warp speed versus getting the pfizer vaccine shipped and can you also talk about why there are so many more doses of moderna vaccines looks. >> in terms of the montana timeline, the advisory committee is on thursday and assuming that everything remains on track, we hope and anticipate fda transaction comparable from what we've seen from pfizer this past week, we would certainly hope the comparable timeline, the biggest difference pfizer and moderna are both part of what speed.