i'm in strong support of manny and for this position. i believe that manny would be an excellent and a much needed addition to the sfmta board. he said he is the first brick and mortar business owner to be on the board. he is passionate and knowledgeable and he cares so deeply for our city. his experience as a small business commissioner shows he understands the process to be valuable contribute or to a board of sfmta to run the online forums and the chats with mazing industry leaders and political laiders across the u.s. shows that et cetera respecte he is rc lit. it's key to have business leaders work with our city government and i think he would be an excellent addition because again, many of our workers really rely on muni and we're so worried in the restaurants that we have that available if and when we can come back again so thank you for interesting him and i really would advocate for him to be chosen. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. can i have the next caller, please. >> good morning, chair ronen. my name is brian and i'm walk sa

i'm in strong support of manny and for this position. i believe that manny would be an excellent and a much needed addition to the sfmta board. he said he is the first brick and mortar business owner to be on the board. he is passionate and knowledgeable and he cares so deeply for our city. his experience as a small business commissioner shows he understands the process to be valuable contribute or to a board of sfmta to run the online forums and the chats with mazing industry leaders and political laiders across the u.s. shows that et cetera respecte he is rc lit. it's key to have business leaders work with our city government and i think he would be an excellent addition because again, many of our workers really rely on muni and we're so worried in the restaurants that we have that available if and when we can come back again so thank you for interesting him and i really would advocate for him to be chosen. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. can i have the next caller, please. >> good morning, chair ronen. my name is brian and i'm walk sa

i'm in strong support of manny and for this position. i believe that manny would be an excellent and a much needed addition to the sfmta board. he said he is the first brick and mortar business owner to be on the board. he is passionate and knowledgeable and he cares so deeply for our city. his experience as a small business commissioner shows he understands the process to be valuable contribute or to a board of sfmta to run the online forums and the chats with mazing industry leaders and political laiders across the u.s. shows that et cetera respecte he is rc lit. it's key to have business leaders work with our city government and i think he would be an excellent addition because again, many of our workers really rely on muni and we're so worried in the restaurants that we have that available if and when we can come back again so thank you for interesting him and i really would advocate for him to be chosen. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. can i have the next caller, please. >> good morning, chair ronen. my name is brian and i'm walk sa

i'm in strong support of manny and for this position. i believe that manny would be an excellent and a much needed addition to the sfmta board. he said he is the first brick and mortar business owner to be on the board. he is passionate and knowledgeable and he cares so deeply for our city. his experience as a small business commissioner shows he understands the process to be valuable contribute or to a board of sfmta to run the online forums and the chats with mazing industry leaders and political laiders across the u.s. shows that et cetera respecte he is rc lit. it's key to have business leaders work with our city government and i think he would be an excellent addition because again, many of our workers really rely on muni and we're so worried in the restaurants that we have that available if and when we can come back again so thank you for interesting him and i really would advocate for him to be chosen. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. can i have the next caller, please. >> good morning, chair ronen. my name is brian and i'm walk sa

ever since manny came to 16 street, the street has glowed. he came to the street -- i've been there for 40 years, and he went business to business to lend his hand and to support us, and since he came, the street has been glowing. that's why i'm calling in. i'm calling in because i want to support this incredible human being who is going to do such a wonderful job in the position that he's been appointed to. and i just want to thank you all for your time and for listening to me and for the translation. >> operator: thank you. can we hear from the next caller, please. [end [end of translation]. >> operator: madam chair, that completes the queue. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. i just want to thank all of the callers who -- gosh, i think it was exclusive support. it was one person after another supporting these incredible human beings, and i just want to thank the mayor for makes these wonderful appointments. i want to thanks miss hinze and mr. yekutiel and the effort that you give to serve in this capacity. stepping up during this time is a

this is just manny checking out a customer. >> memories can't protect mannys from the pitfall of themic. on twitter dan asked for help and customers came to the rescue. >> at certain times during the pandemic there have definitely been low lows. >> decades before covid, manny's faced challenges. >> the riots in the '60s. >> that was following the assassination of dr. martin luther king jr. it forced the company to pivot. dan's father ken shared stories about cutting hours. >> he said, when the riots started then, he said that they decided to close because it wasn't safe and there was curfews. >> extra bread. >> fast forward to 2020. >> it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: unrests following the police killing of george floyd forced manny's to adapt again. >> the last eight months when you look back at all of the events, it's not just covid but it's the rioting, everything that compiles on top of each other and happy to survive it. >> reporter: survival is in dan's dna. he found a way to keep business going by delivering to chicago's suburbs, a model involving more labor to pack everythi

this is just manny checking out a customer. >> reporter: memories can't protect manny's from the pitfallsf the pandemic. on twitter, dan asked for help. and customers came to the rescue. >> at certain times during the pandemic, there has definitely been low lows. >> reporter: decades before covid, manny's faced challenges. >> riots in the '60s. >> reporter: that was following the assassination of dr. martin luther king, jr. it forced the company to pivot. dan's father, ken, shared stories about cutting hours. >> he said when the riots started then, they decided to close because it wasn't safe and there was curfews. >> reporter: fast forward to 2020. >> it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: unrest following the police killing of george floyd forced manny's to adapt again. >> the last eight months when you look back at all the events, it's not just covid, but the rioting the -- everything just compiles on top of each other, and just having to survive it. >> reporter: survival is in dan's dna. he found a way to keep business going, by delivering to chicago's suburbs, a motto involving more labo

this is just manny checking out a customer. >> reporter: memories can't protect manny's from the pitfallsndemic. on twitter, dan asked for help, and customers came to the rescue. >> at certain times during the pandemic, there have definitely been low lows. >> reporter: decades before covid, manny's faced challenges. >> the riots in the '60s. >> reporter: that was following the assassination of dr. martin luther king jr. it forced the company to pivot. dan's father ken shared stories about cutting hours. >> he said when the riots started then, he said that they decided to close because it wasn't safe and there was curfews. >> get extra bread. >> reporter: fast forward to 2020. >> it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: unrest following the police killing of george floyd forced manny's to adapt again. >> the last eight months when you look back at all the events, it's not just covid, but it's the rioting, the -- everything just compiles on top of each other and just happy to survive it. >> reporter: survival is in dan's dna. he found a way to keep business going by delivering to chicago suburbs,

i'm a fourth generation owner since at manny's. >> reporter: manny's. >> all traditional delicatessenyou cannot find in any cities in the world. >> for 40 years, it's the place where i go to clog my arteries and clear my head. >> reporter: manny's closing its doors for good because of covid-19 would be like someone you love dying. >> i think a lot of people would cry. a nostalgic place would be gone. we're losing enough of them. >> reporter: inside, the walls have history. >> i definitely think my favorite memory is when president obama came in. >> reporter: days after obama was elected in 2008, his first public stop was at manny's. >> he wanted to come in and get a corned beef sandwich and shear pie. >> best corned beef you'll find. sliced by the best corned beef man behind the counter, you'll find anywhere. gino. >> reporter: it's 70-year-old gino's second home. >> it's like coming to work and being with your family, you know. especially now it's important, more so than ever, you know. >> reporter: the empty chairs and declining revenue are reminders of what the pandemic has stolen.

this is just manny checking out a customer. >> reporter: memories can't protect manny's from the pitfalls of the pandemic. on twitter, dan asked for help, and customers came to the rescue. >> at certain times during the pandemic there has definitely been low lows. >> reporter: decades before covid, manny's faced challenges. >> the riots in the '60s. >> reporter: that was following the assassination of martin luther king, jr.. it forced the company to pivot. hi father shared story about cutting hours. >> they decided to close because it wasn't safe and there were curfews. >> reporter: fast forward to 2020. >> it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: unrest following the police killing of george floyd, forced manny's to adapt again. >> the last eight months, when you look back at all the events, it's not just covid, but the rioting, the -- everything just compiles on top of each other and just have to survive it. >> reporter: survival is in dan's dna. he found a way to keep business going by delivering to chicago's suburbs, a model involving more labor to pack everything up and go. it costs more,

manny: feliz navidad. ya se ha determinado que eso es un acto intencional.tono. no accidentalmente. obviamente habÍa varios explosivos en este carrocomo para hacer lo que hizo en mÚltiples edificios destruidos. gracias a dios no hay un muerto. ahora lo que estÁn investigando es hacer la investigaciÓn forense, es decir, hacer quÉ clase de explosivo. algÚn detalle, organizaciÓn o alguna persona. algunas redes sociales que indican si alguien esta reclamando por quÉ hizo eso. ellas van a estar tambiÉn escogiendo video. un acto de terrorismo. esto es un acto de terrorismo domÉstico. no sabemos si es una persona sola tratando de mandar algÚn mensaje o si es alguna organizaciÓn. yo no creo que este sea un acto de al qaeda, isis. porque ellos quieren la mayor cantidad de muertes posible. cuando esto, el dÍa de navidad, obviamente no van a tener mucho trÁfico ni muchas personas. borja: los datos estÁn llegando a cuenta gotas, pero cuando los tengamos se lo vamos a ofrecer. vamos a continuar con mÁs este dÍa en navidad. el papa francisco entre un mensaje de esperanza

good came on and when things were bad came on i have always liked manny and pvh.g up for both good and bad times, you are an exemplier in both good and bad times. >> that's manny chirico, chairman and ceo of pvh. "mad money" is back after the break. at cdw we get you want happy, productive employees. well we've made our office pet friendly. [ bleat ] [ cooing ] maybe a little too pet friendly. well you know cdw can design a mobility solution with light powerful devices from lenovo to make your people more productive in or out of the office. anyone have any questions before we go? that's great cause i really need to get out of here. snake people are freaking me out. hey sheryl, you have a sec? -nuh, uh. for work place productivity you need lenovo, and it orchestration by cdw. people who get it. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you're covered for hospital stays and

manny: me hizo reÍr muchísimo.os. [mÚsica] thalÍa: es una canciÓn que me ha acompaÑado en toda mi vida. creo que a muchas generaciones desde que feliciano la lanzÓ, la lanzÓ al mundo. entonces, creo que es una canciÓn que me hacÍa mucho sentido lanzar ahora donde se necesita es alegrÍa en esta navidad. reportera: la alegrÍa estÁ plasmada en el video, un trabajo donde volcÓ su creatividad. [mÚsica] thalÍa: Éste mensaje familiar que necesitamos. por eso, para mÍ hacia todo el sentido en hacerlo en animaciÓn porque esos colores, ese movimiento, esa magia que tiene la animaciÓn. entonces para mÍ era eso. yo escucho la canciÓn e inmediatamente se me hace como esta imagen donde la mamÁ se para y saca a bailar al niÑo. reportera: ante la crisis humanitaria que se vive en el incremento a nivel mundial por el contagio de covid-19 thalia como una mujer influyente hace la siguiente reflexiÓn. thalÍa: estamos viviendo con la muerte alrededor, con las personas sufriendo de que han perdido su vida como la conocÍamos.nosotros no

my name is manny and i'd like to thank london breed for this nomination. my name is manny, like i said, i'm the owner of a small business on the corner of 16th and valencia, i'm in my small business right now and a little bit about me, i'm originally from los angeles, california, i first moved to san francisco about 10 years ago. i've worked on a couple different presidential campaigns and local campaigns. different advocacy organizations and i'm currentl current on thef the merchants association and on the board of the jewish community center of san francisco and i'm an appointment of the small business commission in san francisco. i came to san francisco over 10 years ago. my first time here i spent a summer working as a street canvasser. i lived at third and irving and i would take the palo station everyday and get my assignment from my clipboard and i would transit out to different corners of the city. i fell in love with san francisco in that summer and it was through transit i explored and understand this amazing city of ours, taking the n into powel

cover 19 but to be intense protests and protest movements i want to introduce you now to filmmakers manny m. and yvel gray meant and they framed this year as a year of protests and and how they keep moving were right up front of those protests some of them have a listen. women are the experts in their life experiences and so as a result of the introduction a very tenet is whether that is greece religion or ethnicity combined with gender among others we see that women face challenges in their opportunities in life and so it's important that women protest to be able to how they are always heard and lay out their demands exactly as they see fit over the course of this past year we have seen women participate in vital movements such as the black lives matter movement and the climate justice movement as all the prop former un tia's new solutions sort of important voices in this movement and also brought forward on her stories that were ignored in the past indicated it's always a pleasure having you on this train welcome back to the strain for people who may or not seeing past programs that you

and they've got a piece of ifs on his contract, terminated coach manny, while bound had little to offer in terms of motivation. except perhaps that last league win against shall good, did at least work shoulder to shoulder. but despite early promise could not help going behind after 15 minutes up and coming germany international, flowing, annoyed house, left to finish off a move with ashanti defense all at sea. even if perhaps unlucky. perhaps their top brass donning a glass colored mask wasn't a good omen. but the football gods did allow a way back into the game for schild heads. though there was no luck involved in benito. rahman's brilliant equaliser with hope rekindled, shall can now be in the ascendancy. but it was to be a brief rise from the ashes for this phoenix. 9 minutes before half time shall come where defended by an all too simple goal by austar bent and glad we're back ahead. and the hosts emerged the more fiery side after half time. marcus to man made it 31 in the 52nd minute. glassware on a roman style capitulated, but at least their sporting director now had an appropri

manny, go first! no, jay, you go first. ah, somebody give me a present!, a diamond necklace! [ laughs ] thank you! you deserve it.

how come when manny has nightmares you don't let him snuck in the bed? gloria, it's 6:00 in the morning. can we talk about this later? (sighs) answer the question, jay. (birds chirp) you know, i'm gonna check the lease, but i'm pretty sure we're not allowed to have a meth lab. you are a delight. so what are you doing? i think you're gonna like this. i'm going on a juice fast. mmm. love it. hate it. let's face it, a well-fed cam is hardly a model of emotional stability. now, deprive him of food, and stage by stage,

lucharon aquÍ a manny manuel saliendo coloquialmente del clÓset.iento de la entrevista es que dijo cosas de una manera tan grÁficas que a lo mejor no era necesario decir las. aquÍ cortamos parte de lo que saliÓ en la entrevista porque no se puede poner en televisiÓn. carlos: creo que sea como en una catarsis. aylen: rescatarÍa esto que estamos hablando, el momento en el que el dice que ya logra salirse de todo esto. un dato interesante que me encontrÉ, segÚn el centro de estudios de estrÉs en canadÁ, la persona que dan este paso y dicen que son homosexuales,se siente menos ansiosas, menos estresados y menos deprimidos, simplemente por dar ese paso. carlos:estaremos seguramente escuchando mÁs sobre Él, vamos a una pausa porque que no estÁ tan feliz, parece que cancelaron la boda, eso es lo que dice jennifer lÓpez. cancelaron la boda por tema del coronavirus. al volverlo conversamos. pimpinela va a cantar con nosotros y nos anticipa el musical navideÑo de univisiÓn. ♪ hasta la más pequeña sorpresa... puede crear el mejor recuerdo. ♪ uno que dure toda

good evening, manny. >> reporter: good evening, with those first doses already on the way, the next shipmently 2 million vaccines -- actually doses i should say is being prepared tonight and set to depart tomorrow. pfizer's vaccine roll-out is afirst for the u.s. the initial amount will only cover a fraction of the front line medical workers who are first in line to receive it. this is the president of global supply. when can most americans get the shot? >> so today, we shipped 500,000 doses by the end of the week, we will have up to 2.9 million doses distributed in tus. but you are right, there's a scale-up to be done in terms of additional equipment that is being delivered and installed over the coming months here in kalamazoo, michigan, and also in our facilities in europe. >> the company aims the to distribute 50 million doses globally by the end of the year. this shot of optimism comes amid the pandemic's dark estimaest dh record hospitalizations across the country and nearly 300,000 dead in the u.s. >> these people are dying alone. where is the light at the end of of the tunnel? i woul

. >> diaz: manny bojorquez in rtrtage, michigan, thank you. cbs news medical contributor dr.id agus is here with more. dr. agus, now that it's official, what happens next? >> w >> well, it's certainly a big, exciting moment. right now, vaccines are being distributed, literally as we speak, across the country, minus 94 degrees fahrenheit in special containers are being delivered to hospitals and pharmacies for hopefully beginning administration of the vaccine on monday. you know, i as a health care professional actually had to sign up, and so hopefully, in the next couple of weeks, i'll be getting my own vaccination. >> diaz: i hope so. so if this vaccine was developed in less than a year, which is record time, how do scientists know what the long-term effects are? >> you know, this is one, i think, misunderstanding. this is a decade of science. it's "record time" because science has really improved over the last many years. every vaccine in the last many decades, the side effects are seen in the first couple of weeks. in this vaccine, we haven't seen anything in terms of seri

after a round and better and they got a piece of it, saw his contract terminated coach manny while bound had little to offer in terms of motivation. except perhaps that last league win against club, our childhood did at least work shoulder to shoulder. but despite early promised, could not help going behind after 15 minutes. yes . i have been coming germany international flowing, annoyed house left to finish off a move with ashanti defense all it see, even if perhaps unlucky. perhaps their top brass donning a glass colored mask wasn't a good omen, but the football gods did allow a way back into the game for shall heads. although there was no luck involved in benito, rahman's brilliant equaliser with hope rekindled could shall can now be in the ascendancy. but it was to be a brief rise from the ashes for this phoenix 9 minutes before half time shock of where defended by an all too simple goal by our star vent and glad we're back ahead and the hosts emerged. the more fiery side after half time marcus tuvan made it 31 in the 52nd minute. glassware on a roma shall capitulated, but at least t

the both think that we're going to move forward together because it's in manny's interest and i also think that beyond misunderstandings the military to love manly and so we're going to meet again for transparent credible elections to give a strong democratic republic and secular institutions and this requires peace and reconciliation. but a key bloc of the opposition group known as the june 5 movement which led the mass protest in the 1st place has boycotted the interim council and describes it as a military regime in disguise. from on knowledge oin by jolly about how you'll go after gun security sector and that's what chair hello jolly should we be concerned that the leader of mali school is now heading the transitional council to civilian rule. what is happening today in fact is that the transition is less 2000000 as was expected after. last as agreed to. sanction and i don't see doctors who you know gets so no. new illusions that you but jesus so-called see and say ness in a good cause. is no need by number 2 on gentile. speak we should not be dissolved. it wasn't one of the cond

manny cos kalimba here says please let it korea centenarians have attracted international attention however he's also concerns that the elderly could soon be the and only ones left on the island we're going to be giving up if you want to we have to improve our infrastructure so young people stay on a career. like we need to make investments in health care education and transport patients. in a better ports and roads which make british political what you seem a condition our streets are a. minority most of which we're always having to slalom. in. we took one of the islands better roads to speak with someone who should know more about why people in korea live so long. for. the islands resident docs are and yes larry addis suspects that genetics play a role but he also thinks it carians love lives have something to do with it. and always would be a case of trying to hoard them here you have all the directors it's for a good sex life a positive attitude as if they were the healthy body and soul of lots of social gatherings because the brief monday of celebrations that was your new i then recent

. >> my name is manny and i call on the board of supervisors to take action on funding, legislation for small businesses and both restaurants and venues and if we don't have any when this pandemic is over, the unemployment will stay up. thank you. >> thank you for your comments and your patients for waiting all these hours and operations, let's welcome the next caller, please. >> hi, i'm president of the north beach brings association and i own a legacy business in san francisco as a sole proprietor but i also work with my daughter in the capacity of maintaining this business. my comment is i find it as a native san francisco outrageous ands the department of health services this holding data needed because they have been interpreted it as being insufficient or inaccurate. that is for the public top decide and our representatives to decide. the board of supervisors demand that all the data concerning the covid spreading be public immediately. also, there's month data that supports the idea that outdoor dining is causing the spread of the disease from what i can find anywhere in this cou

the both think that we're going to move forward together because it's in manny's interest and i also think that the young misunderstandings the military to love manly and so we're going to meet again for transparent credible elections to give us strong democratic republic and secular institutions and this requires peace and reconciliation. but a key bloc of the opposition group known as the june 5 movement which led the mass protest in the 1st place has boycotted the interim council it describes it as a military regime in disguise. from on as i am knowledge joined by our you'll go after going to security sector and that's where the chair hello jolly should we be concerned the leader of mali school is now heading the transitional council to civilian rule. what is happening today in fact is that the transition is less 2000000 as was expected after. last as agreed to. sanction and i don't see doctors if. you noticed so no. new illusions that you but jesus will called to see and say nice to know these know they did buy number 2 on gentile. synesthete we chose not to be dissolved why it w

. >> reporter: manny alvarez is the club's co-owner. he helped organize the event.e will be hosting and dj the virtual festival. >> reporter: they provided a video, these are some of the performances, including comedy, drag queens, and djs. through their website, and on twitch, they have a live streaming service. the artists are donating their time. the fundraiser will be available friday, saturday, and sunday from noon through midnight. the audience can donate online directly to the venue of their choice. >> there will be bills to pay after all these months. some landlords are working with us, and some of them are not.>> reporter: alvarez says this is a safe way to bring entertainment into people's lives. >> we want everybody to know we are still here. here's a way, if you care about us, when we come back, we'll be here for you. help us get there. >> reporter: leaning on art has gotten this artist through the pandemic. live venues represent hope for the future. >> we create for others to bring a sense of connection. having these venues staying open is incredibly im

this year, we even got manny involved. you're given this gift of 24 extra hours. you can't waste it at work or school. you have to do something extraordinary, - something shocking. - mm. this year, the entire family is taking a trapeze class. - how extraordinary is that? - it was my idea. how shocking is that? i can be spontaneous every four years. i can't wait. leap day is stupid. you're not understanding the logic behind it. a year is actually 365.25 days. every four years, we gain one day. if we didn't adjust the calendar in, say, 40 years, february would almost be january. that's not my problem, and it's definitely not your problem.

- (manny laughs) honey, if you could hear yourself. promise me you'll go outside and play.shes) phil dunphy, this is the year 2025. welcome. you're the first one here. ♪ shall we hit the waterslide first? i may just sit in the room for a bit. ugh! stop moping!

good evening, manny. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight, the head of the f.d.a. is denying he was told to sign off on the vaccine right now or resign, but sources tell cbs news, the threat was clear: the president wanted the vaccine quickly as possible, putting political pressure on a public health process. now that's the f.d.a. has given that final approval, workers at this pfizer plant in western michigan can begin the process of rolling out the first shipment of millions of doses of the vaccine. tonight, the vials are filled and waiting in more than 300 subzero freezers for the green light from the f.d.a. health and human services secretary alex azar: >> they'll use fedex and u.p.s. they drop ship through a very tightly controlled system, through the 636 sites our governors have designated for this initial crunch. >> reporter: it's a massive logistical operation. u.p.s. says the process has already begun, shipping vaccine kits with supplies like syringes. the next step will be transporting the vaccine itself. and then, sending dry ice to sites that don't have

thank you, manny. health officials in this country will be watching closely as britain rolls out the vaccine developed by oxford and astrazeneca. the u.k. has devised a new plan to get more people vaccinated quickly. cbs's charlie d'agata reports from london. >> reporter: it's a bold strategy to put the vaccination program here into overdrive. >> today i want to begin with the good news-- the approval of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. >> reporter: the plan? to delay the time between administering the first dose and the follow-up jab by up to three months. that effectively doubles the number of people who can be vaccinated in the short term to provide more people a level of virus protection. already licensed vaccines need two shots within a four-week window. professor sarah gilbert led the team in oxford. >> nobody in the trial who had the first dose of the vaccine from three weeks after that got covid, not one of them. so it will potentially have a huge impact on people going into hospital with covid.

but to be disappointing to manny i think a lot of people also would have expected it and it's very clearthat we needed an urgent intervention and i think this is the right decision by the executive albeit i accept it would be challenging for many many people unfortunately last time seems to be the only true look we have to reduce numbers of people getting those fires hospital admissions and that's it's a very difficult decision for our pop culture for our politicians to make they have to balance the risks of. increasing numbers going into hospital into a good chance against the mental well being of the population and oh absolutely economic problems that this has caused. i think a prolonged lockdown would have been beneficial here. in about 32 minutes i'll be back with another look at you news this is art international stay with us. is you'll be via reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. high salacious community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in

formed 20 years ago but the un is concerned that they've been moved against their will more about manny has more. these were injured refugees are stateless homeless and many have survived violence and now the future too is looking uncertain moving 1600 will hinder the move to a family uninhabited islands in the bank bank all but their destination bash and china is considered by many to be dangerous. the u.n. refugee agency warns it is only emerged from the ocean 2 decades ago and it's prone to storms and flooding it says no one should go against their will but some are him just say they have no choice alarum are other than mine and on a merciless lee beach my brother and broke 23 teeth then they brought him here my brother didn't want to go to push on. it is enforced my son in law didn't want to go they literally forced him to board a car they threatened to kill him otherwise. the refugees are being both thrown over here and caught is bizarre to the city of chittagong the island is about 40 kilometers by see some people on the ship say it gives them some hope for the only way out how do

laptop which has 3 extraordinary women on our show and we continue the theme on instagram live with manny and if there are a mentor activist and filmmakers 2031 told from sunday you'll find that one. thanks very much for watching and salute next time take everything. assessments you've got colleagues on the ground in the canaries what is the situation there saw me one doctor and one nurse. informed opinion. foreign policy in the early stages of a bomb the. experience in-depth analysis of the day global headlines how will a place. get the vaccine when there's no money all the rest are fighting for an inside story on al jazeera. dissecting the headlines in the midst of a pandemic let's start with some of the realities affecting the news coverage what's the lay of the land stripping away the spin. about presidential corruption it is real it's not if you keep challenging assumptions and the official. look we don't want to. and. al jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from headquarters and. coming up in the next 60 minutes european countries plus for the club in $1000.00 vaccine develop

good evening, manny. >> reporter: adriana, good evening.e first doses already on the way, the next shipment of nearly two million doses is being prepared tonight at this pfizer facility, set to depart tomorrow. pfizer's vaccine rollout is a first for the u.s., but the initial amount will cover only a fraction of the front line medical workers who are first in line to receive it. mike mcdermott is the company's president of global supply. when can most americans get this shot? >> yes, so today we shipped 500,000 doses. by the end of the week we will have up to 2.9 million doses distributed in the u.s. but you are right, there is a here isp to be done in terms of a scale-up to be additional equipment that is being delivered and installed over the coming months here in kalamazoo, michigan, but also in our facilities in europe. >> reporter: the company aims to distribute 50 million doses globally by the end of the year. this shot of optimism comes amid the pandemic's darkest days, with record hospitalizations across the country, and nearly 300,

never think you will add oh no i'm from pittsburgh bad so i was we were thinking out hoagies at her manny brothers right and then it right like. i can't believe that i get a table at this joyride much less afford this food i really do take a mental snapshot and say god thank you for blessing me because their people were exactly a single. where exactly the same that way i feel that every single time when we filmed our 1st travel show in i think it was barcelona was the 1st all what phil is having on p.b.s. after the 1st day i thought if it ends tomorrow i got to do this. so i just feel i feel lucky. now i love people who come to it like that because i see people who put sometimes and i'm not into the lecture business everybody can go about it their way but i'm so happy it's not to the manner born for me because i get the extra juice when i do it of thinking 0 3 god only is that it's this to do these things but when you come for where i come from i always say forget that you got you know my mother worked anonymously or whole life and probably never yes some of the things that i get because

>> manny, i know your place.everything is so interconnected, so any conversations that you're having, please keep in touch. we know this industry like the back of our hands, and weirdly enough, it's not restaurants. it's a little wonkier than other sectors, and so i think we actually are probably the best kind of experts to talk to in terms of what do we need, so please include us, please introduce us. we're so grateful for that help. >> can i just ask for one thing with our advocacy which i think would be helpful. you mentioned what other cities are doing. if you're able to collect that in some centralized place so that the people who are making decisions in san francisco so that they can see what other similarly sized cities -- you mentioned portland and austi austin -- and how they've been able to allocate their relief funds, i think it would be possible for us to say -- >> we have a list. who can we send it to? >> you can start with myself and commissioner yekutiel and entertainment president ben bleiman, who

>> manny, thank you. >>> that new covid variant is spreading fast in britain.mbulances are lining up outside hospitals to drop off patients and most of the country is now under the strongest coronavirus restrictions. charlie d'agata is in london. good morning. >> good morning to you. yes, another 20 million people are waking up here today in the highest lockdown tier in england. here at the river thames, new year's eve would be filled with fireworks and celebrations, but not tonight. the nearly nationwide lockdown extension was expected, if dreaded, nonetheless. >> covid loves a crowd. so please, leave the parties for later in the year. >> reporter: here's why. the more contagious variant of the coronavirus is on the rampage, spreading far faster than at any time during the pandemic. daily infections have risen to more than 50,000. hospitals are already buckling under the highest rate of covid patients ever seen. the stay-at-home order now impacts three quarters of england. all nonessential shops, businesses, gyms, pubs, restaurants, shut. other european countr

manni, senate leaders have both said a deal needs to close. will it? >> reporter: it's expected that one will. what is uncertain yet is exactly when the votes will occur $900 billion is a massive package. there's an effort to try to get it passed through at least the house by today. on top of that, they're trying to tie it into another massive bill, to keep the government open through september, and they have not released the details of that passage, either, even though the leadership on both sides will be asking their members to cast a vote to approve both proposals here in just a matter of hours. today is a critical deadline. not only are americans waiting for relief, but also if there's no deal, the government will shut down and there's talk about passing another one or two-day stopgap measure so they can get the text together of this covid relief package and allow members at least some time to review it, get it on the floor of the house, through the senate and guess it on to president trump's desk. it's still unclear what president trump will do, s

this is commissioner manny yekutiel. i wanted to bring up a expense in the examiner to the article from november 29 about how much money is sitting in the [inaudible] mayor breed said she was going to allocate -- at that point, i think she said $200,000 sitting in unused health care accounts [inaudible] somewhat unknown to the general public. this was -- it was not allowed -- she was not allowed to allocate that funds directly to folks -- to workers in san francisco. the article that came out in the examiner just a week or so ago showed that there was $359 million sitting unused in hcso accounts in february, and now, less than a year later, that number has jumped up to $406 million. so i'm just going to say this one more time. there are $406 million that have been collected either from san francisco consumers or small businesses and medium and large sized businesses, as well, that are sitting unused in 383,000 unused individual health care accounts that the city cannot redistribute. there are a couple of things that boil

. >> reporter: manny alvarez is the company's co-owner.organized the event and will be hosting and dj the three day virtual festival. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: they provided this video. these are some of the performances, including comity, drag queens, djs. through the website, and on twitch, we have a live streaming service, they are donating their time. the fundraiser will be available, friday, saturday, and sunday, from noon until midnight. the audience can donate online, directly to the venue of their choice. >> there will be bills to pay. some landlords are working with us and some of them are not. >> reporter: he says this event as a safe way to bring entertainment into people's lives. >> we want people to know that we are still here. if you care about us, we will be here for you. help us get there. >> reporter: leaning on art has gotten this artist through the pandemic. live venues represent hope for the future. >> we create for others to bring a sense of connection. having these venues still stay open is incredibly important. >> rep

his contract terminated coach manny while bound, had little to offer in terms of motivation. except perhaps that last league win against childhood did at least work shoulder to shoulder. but despite early promise could not help going behind after 15 minutes up and coming germany international, flowing, annoyed house left to finish off a move with ashanti defense all it see. even if perhaps unlucky was perhaps their top brass dawning on blackbox colored mask wasn't a good omen. but the football gods did allow a way back into the game for shall heads. although there was no luck involved in benito romance brilliance, equaliser with hope rekindled could shall can now be in the ascendancy. but it was to be a brief rise from the ashes for this phoenix. 9 minutes before half time shall come where defended by an all too simple goal by austar bent and black box were back ahead and the hosts emerged, the more fiery side after half time. marcus, to have made it 31 in the 52nd minute. bloodbath were on a wrong as shall capitulated, but at least their sporting director now had an appropri

the fall for the i think that we're going to move forward together because it's in manny's interest and i also think that beyond misunderstandings the military to love manly and so we're going to meet again for transparent credible elections to give a strong democratic republic and secular institutions and this requires peace and reconciliation. but a key block of the opposition group known as the june 5 movement which led the mass protest in the 1st place has boycotted the interim council it describes it as a military regime in disguise. from on design knowledge oin by car you'll go after going to security sector and that's what chair hello ali should we be concerned the leader of mali school is now heading the transitional council to civilian rule. what is happening today in fact is that the transition is less 2000000 as was expected after cohasset as agreed to. also sanction. i don't see doctors and. you know gets so no. new illusions that your budget is a so-called c and the same message. these no i did by number 2 on gentile. speak which does not be dissolved when i say it wasn't o

. >> this is manny and i own manny's it's a physical gathering space restaurant bookstore coffee shop and bar and you know, being able to open up and be a small business owner has changed my life in san francisco and currently sitting in my shop alone in what used to be a packed space that some days had over 1,000 people pass through it. i know this is a dark time but there are things that are city government can do to help and it can prioritize small business and all city spending and we can allow outdoor dining and as soon as possible we can make shared spaces per nant and establish a plan for federal aid and help our small businesses and we are relying on the city, the state and the federal government to get usous ut of this and let's remember it's the phoenix rising out of the ashes and we need your help to rise. >> thank you for your comments. we would love references to the san francisco flag. thank you for that. operations, let's welcome the next caller, please. > >> caller: to the caller on the line, you might want to turn down your tension, there's quite a bit of a delay betw