mary ellen is here and as well as jaoquin torres, our economic and workforce development director butlly he is now our assessor recorder and jeff tom lynn who is with us from m.t.a. it did take a village and will take these actions working together to get this program burning and i know there was some challenges in between where some businesses built these incredible spaces and they were told, well, you need an entry way and change this and make this change and that drove us nuts. at end of the day, here we are, with a permanent program that is really going to make a big difference for san francisco and not just in supporting the businesses, but look how much lively the city is become. look at what happens when we take businesses that are indoors and we bring them outdoors, when we're able to enjoy the city and enjoy these incredible spaces. this is how we recover. yes, we need to be mindful that the delta variant is real. yes, we need to be mindful that they're going to be some changes as a result of some people who unfortunately have not gotten vaccinated, we got a lot of work to do

mary ellen is here and as well as jaoquin torres, our economic and workforce development director but actually he is now our assessor recorder and jeff tom lynn who is with us from m.t.a. it did take a village and will take these actions working together to get this program burning and i know there was some challenges in between where some businesses built these incredible spaces and they were told, well, you need an entry way and change this and make this change and that drove us nuts. at end of the day, here we are, with a permanent program that is really going to make a big difference for san francisco and not just in supporting the businesses, but look how much lively the city is become. look at what happens when we take businesses that are indoors and we bring them outdoors, when we're able to enjoy the city and enjoy these incredible spaces. this is how we recover. yes, we need to be mindful that the delta variant is real. yes, we need to be mindful that they're going to be some changes as a result of some people who unfortunately have not gotten vaccinated, we got a lot of work

house >> mary ellen and peter ask investigators what was going. were handed the search warrant, stating that investigators were looking for anything connected to bomb making. >> how do you know it was a bomb? we didn't even know it was a? bomb >> that was the first words you heard the detective say. >> we thought it was an accident. >> they seem to be accusing? >> yes. >> both of you? >> were you frightened? >> yes. >> what were you frightened? of >> that they thought we did. >> around colusa the raid on peter's house, just days after roberto's's death was big news. neighbors began sending out realtime updates on facebook. >> there was a parade of cars driving around the neighborhood. >> because these detectives were asking questions? >> and at my house. >> when they left? >> they took our computers and cellphones. we had a business. nobody could call us. >> meanwhile the whole neighborhood was watching this? >> yes. >> but the search, said detective david salm, didn't yield thing. >> we didn't find anything as far as bomb making materials, instru

mary ellen carol is here from the department of emergency management to answer any questions. and, i think um, who else is here? like i said, it was a long night. and, right now, i'm going to call up dr. grant cofax to talk a little bit about the specifics of our health order, what the plans are and just thank you all so much for being here and thank you all for continuing to do your very best to comply with these very complicated sometimes numerous health orders, but they will keep us safe and they will save lives. thank you so much. >>> well, good morning everyone. and thank you, mayor breed, for your steadfast leadership. as we continue to navigate covid-19 as a city. and thank you, janet, and visuvio for your important efforts as we recover from this pandemic. and i want to thank our acting health officer who worked hard on these orders and for director marry ellen carol for your ongoing partnership in this response. the business community has been an important partner in our efforts ever since the early days of the pandemic which is now well over a year and a half. from c

mary—ellen mcgroarty is the country directorfor the un's world food programme in afghanistan.ious is the situation from where you are sitting? goad from where you are sitting? good evenina. from where you are sitting? good evening- a _ from where you are sitting? good evening. a humanitarian - from where you are sitting? (emf. evening. a humanitarian catastrophe is unfolding right before our eyes. 2021 was already going to be an extraordinarily difficult year. one in three afghans, that is 1a million people, already at crisis hunger levels, 2 million children suffering from malnutrition. as a country, as afghanistan grapples with a second that severe drought in just three years, we have seen the impact of the covid pandemic impacting the most poorest and now the raging conflict across the country, displacing thousands of people already on the brink. 0ver displacing thousands of people already on the brink. over 400,000 displaced already this year, even since may, 250,000 displaced. there are re orts since may, 250,000 displaced. there are reports of— since may, 250,000 displac

and he gets very depressed hand there is mary ellen's, and mary todd it was very sprightly the intelligent, paula and her politically south entrance abby henry clay grew up without whole culture in the louisville, kentucky in severalis kentuckias and lincoln it was very awkward socially for some reason read as he was giving a speech. and things did not go well at first with mary and they broke it off. aims horribly depressed his friend joshua took away his razor and he was just terrible and somebody is salt salmon there was a dual challenge. and fortunately, in 19 century duals were kind of complex affairs, he did apologize and melt that's what happen, sweet didn't fight the doing of the good thing. if you would benefit if we would lost lincoln, can imagine with this country would be like. that's a good question thank you david it pretty. >> is an interesting one, if you can pick one thing to spend infrastructure on today, what would it be. sue and that's an easy one for me, would be healthcare and because one of the things they discovered in sort of writing this book backwards is that the

madly in love with her, she dies he is very bereft and gets very depressed for there's mary ellen's before he meetswe mary todd, who was very sprightly intelligent, politically savvy. new henry clay, grew up with that whole culture in louisville, kentucky. lincoln was very awkward socially for some reason, unless he was giving a speech. things did not go well at first with mary. and then they broke it off. he was horribly depressed and his friend joshua took away his razor. he would not comee out of his bed. it was just terrible. someone insulted him and then there was a dual challenge. what you late 19th century duals were complex affairs. that is what happened he did not fight the deal that was a good thing if we would've lost lincoln lincoln i cannot have imagine what this country would have been like. >> here's an interesting one. if you could pick one thing to spend infrastructure money on today what would it be? >> that is an easy one for me. it would be healthcare. one of things discovered in writing the book backwards massive inequities in terms of communities of color and the rest

mary ellen carol is here from the department of emergency management to answer any questions.se is here? like i said, it was a long night. and, right now, i'm going to call up dr. grant cofax to talk a little bit about the specifics of our health order, what the plans are and just thank you all so much for being here and thank you all for continuing to do your very best to comply with these very complicated sometimes numerous health orders, but they will keep us safe and they will save lives. thank you so much. >>> well, good morning everyone. and thank you, mayor breed, for your steadfast leadership. as we continue to navigate covid-19 as a city. and thank you, janet, and visuvio for your important efforts as we recover from this pandemic. and i want to thank our acting health officer who worked hard on these orders and for director marry ellen carol for your ongoing partnership in this response. the business community has been an important partner in our efforts ever since the early days of the pandemic which is now well over a year and a half. from capacity limits to maskin

we had some meetings over here with director smith and also director mary ellen carroll just to discuss some concerns that we've had over the last few years around the relationship with [inaudible]. we were able to come to some really -- we had some really nice dialogue around us being able to be transparent around the challenges and concerns that we've had and what we would like to see in the future. we had some that we were initially meeting with independently with the private providers, and another one scheduled with the other two 911 providers. we all are pretty much on the same page around what it is that we're hoping for in the relationship. what we'd like to see moving forward in terms of how to better work together, so we are going to be looking at creating these opportunities and these meetings to meet with the providers as well as the emsa to discuss, you know, the issues that are challenging, the ways that we can better problem solve together, so, so far, so good, and just being able to move forward together and really be able to be more collaborative in our approach and how

mary ellen carol is here from the department of emergency management to answer any questions. and, i think um, who else is here? like i said, it was a long night. and, right now, i'm going to call up dr. grant cofax to talk a little bit about the specifics of our health order, what the plans are and just thank you all so much for being here and thank you all for continuing to do your very best to comply with these very complicated sometimes numerous health orders, but they will keep us safe and they will save lives. thank you so much. >>> well, good morning everyone. and thank you, mayor breed, for your steadfast leadership. as we continue to navigate covid-19 as a city. and thank you, janet, and visuvio for your important efforts as we recover from this pandemic. and i want to thank our acting health officer who worked hard on these orders and for director marry ellen carol for your ongoing partnership in this response. the business community has been an important partner in our efforts ever since the early days of the pandemic which is now well over a year and a half. from c

mary ellen carol who is the department head of emergency management as well as our fire chief who's behind me janine nicholson. a number of doctors including dr. susan philip and so many other extraordinary women who continue to lead this city, who continue to keep us safe. today is a celebrate. today is a reminder of work that needs to be done and today as you hear for some other inspirational women, madam speaker, we are going to continue to make sure that we rededicate ourselves to getting out the vote. to getting women elected. to holding politicians and others accountable to do what is best to make sure we are serving the people. you have been an extraordinary example of that. we honor you, we thank you and we that all the men who are here today chief and others who continue to uplift and support women in all the work that they do. thank you all so much for coming. have a wonderful celebration. [ applause ] . >> i want to take time to recognize a few folks who have joined us here. joaquin torres our assess or. our treasurer. former supervisor norman yee. of course, kathryn stefani. bu

we had some meetings over here with director smith and also director mary ellen carroll just to discuss some concerns that we've had over the last few years around the relationship with [inaudible]. we were able to come to some really -- we had some really nice dialogue around us being able to be transparent around the challenges and concerns that we've had and what we would like to see in the future. we had some that we were initially meeting with independently with the private providers, and another one scheduled with the other two 911 providers. we all are pretty much on the same page around what it is that we're hoping for in the relationship. what we'd like to see moving forward in terms of how to better work together, so we are going to be looking at creating these opportunities and these meetings to meet with the providers as well as the emsa to discuss, you know, the issues that are challenging, the ways that we can better problem solve together, so, so far, so good, and just being able to move forward together and really be able to be more collaborative in our approach and how

mary ellen carol is here from the department of emergency management to answer any questions.i think um, who else is here? like i said, it was a long night. and, right now, i'm going to call up dr. grant cofax to talk a little bit about the specifics of our health order, what the plans are and just thank you all so much for being here and thank you all for continuing to do your very best to comply with these very complicated sometimes numerous health orders, but they will keep us safe and they will save lives. thank you so much. >>> well, good morning everyone. and thank you, mayor breed, for your steadfast leadership. as we continue to navigate covid-19 as a city. and thank you, janet, and visuvio for your important efforts as we recover from this pandemic. and i want to thank our acting health officer who worked hard on these orders and for director marry ellen carol for your ongoing partnership in this response. the business community has been an important partner in our efforts ever since the early days of the pandemic which is now well over a year and a half. from capacit

mary ellen is here and as well as jaoquin torres, our economic and workforce development director buty he is now our assessor recorder and jeff tom lynn who is with us from m.t.a. it did take a village and will take these actions working together to get this program burning and i know there was some challenges in between where some businesses built these incredible spaces and they were told, well, you need an entry way and change this and make this change and that drove us nuts. at end of the day, here we are, with a permanent program that is really going to make a big difference for san francisco and not just in supporting the businesses, but look how much lively the city is become. look at what happens when we take businesses that are indoors and we bring them outdoors, when we're able to enjoy the city and enjoy these incredible spaces. this is how we recover. yes, we need to be mindful that the delta variant is real. yes, we need to be mindful that they're going to be some changes as a result of some people who unfortunately have not gotten vaccinated, we got a lot of work to do.