but across the east coast it is looking fine and dry a 22 degrees in new york. 26 in washington d. c. and this isn't a story across the west coast. we are seeing fine, a dry a weather, lots of warms, coming through heat for california. if we look at the 3 day for los angeles, we're going to see the temperature well above average and lots of sunshine all the way through to sunday, not talking about heat. let's move to central america. it's hot and humid for much of a caribbean with scattered showers, and thunderstorms, with sunshine to rough seas as well as hurricane san. pulls off to the east of bermuda for the west. a weather though, we have to look to central parts of mexico. ah, this is one of the most astounding that in the logical revolution in all of this route make our planner great. we have to meet the c o 2 emission targets electrical meta mitchell to mid motion. they need to be mind to where people are just talking about wind and solar. if that's going to solve the problem, it won't. the world of distance and commerce is driving the energy transition. each the promise of

new york residents, and i am hoping the mayor allows them to work. the numbers of unvaccinated public workers is significant. according to the city of new york, 26r bill de blasio says public health is the main priority. we will give you a deadline — it�*s the right thing to do. we have given incentives and time and voluntary opportunities, now we need this. we have a right to do it, every court has shown we have that right. attempts by unions have so far failed to block the city�*s mandate. earlier there was a blow for those protesting compulsory vaccinations. a legal defeat at the hands of the conservative—dominated supreme court, which rejected an appeal against a mandate in the state of maine for public health workers lodged on religious grounds. so far, the courts have repeatedly backed vaccine mandates for government employees, but in another legal move ten republican—led states are suing the biden administration for going too far in insisting employees of federal contractors be vaccinated by december 8th. the lawsuit says it is unconstitutional, unlawful and unwise. it pits americans against americans and it will only worsen the workplace

according to the city of new york, 26% of the nypd, 33% of sanitation staff and 36% of the fire departmentll de blasio says public health is the main priority. we de blasio says public health is the main priority-— main priority. we will give you a deadline, it's _ main priority. we will give you a deadline, it's the _ main priority. we will give you a deadline, it's the right - main priority. we will give you a deadline, it's the right thing - main priority. we will give you a deadline, it's the right thing to l deadline, it's the right thing to do, we have given incentives and time and voluntary opportunities, now we need this. we have a right to do it, every court has shown we have that right. do it, every court has shown we have that riuht. . , , do it, every court has shown we have thatriaht. . , , _ do it, every court has shown we have thatriaht.�* , , _ ., , ., that right. attempts by unions have so far failed — that right. attempts by unions have so far failed to _ that right. attempts by unions have so far failed to block _ that right. attempts by unions have so far failed to bloc

new york is losing one district, they were pretty lucky not to lose too. census data shows new york city with a more robust population gain an estimate suggested. new york came within 26idents of keeping all 27 of its seats at this time. it's the redistricting weapon for either party in the country. the legislature has a final say over maps and democrats have a super majority in albany. what that means is they could convert the current map which has 19 democrats and eight republicans into a map that's more aggressive for democrats. gerrymander is the state in a way to get democrats up to 23 of the states 26 districts. dimension the advisory commission this is a bipartisan commission of ten members that was established by a ballot initiative passed by voters. and yet it has been slow to function. the five democrats and five republicans have to come to some kind of consensus in order to advance redistricting maps to the legislature for consideration. there is actually a separate ballot initiative on the ballot this fall that could allow the legislature more leeway if it even proposals at all. it's an end around imposing their will on the map. >> joshua solomon as a repo

will: 26 of them shut down here in new york city over the last 24 hours. 26 different firehouses in new york city shut down and you want to talk about climate change, go with god. because your political futures will be dark. rachel: absolutely right. all across the country, there are little hospitals, big hospitals, clinics facing shortages of labor because of the mandates as well. by the way the southern border they're facing problems there is so much coming, so many illegal immigrants coming from the southern border. so many problems. you're so right. these are luxury policies. looks really bad at home. pete: really does. last night on justice, president trump asked what kind of grade would you give all the policies of joe biden? here is what he said. >> what grade would you give the biden administration. >> i think you have to say an f. not a f plus. it would be an m. it is a failed administration. by the way i wish he would do well. i love the country more than i love anything, family, god, country, we have to take care of our country. i would love to see him do well. i don't think

region i don't think we'll dodge delta entirely we will see a pickup of infections right now look at new york 26 massachusetts, 20, connecticut 12 those are low levels i wouldn't be surprised to see us get to 40 cases not the 120 that florida was experiencing, but a pickup from where we are right now i think for businesses right now, i think they want to see the all clear and i don't think we'll see the all clear until probably thanksgiving. if i was trying to put an end point on when the delta wave has moved through the country, probably thanksgiving. and then on the back end of that we'll have hopefully a vaccine available for children and at some point before the end of the year, we probably will have the orally availabledrug for merck if things go well and that undergoes review i think those two things are sort of the book end on the sort of pandemic phase of this virus and we're going to be entering the more emdemic phase. >> should employers be asking for booster shots already if they're already mandating vaccines for their employees >> anybody should be considering getting a booster. anyo

one new york congresswoman tweeting, 26 fdny companies are closed including five in my district. >> open but the ladder is closed. god forbid there is a major fire or severe car accident or if a crime takes place or even worse. >> reporter: today fdny's commissioner firing back. the department has not closed any fire houses. but he did confirm members were calling out sick writing, irresponsible, bogus sick leave by some of our members is creating a danger for new yorkers and their fellow firefighters. they need to return to work or risk the consequences of their actions. the mayor adding there will be contingencies to address staffing issues if they arise while noting a 91% vaccination rate among city workers saturday. for days, firefighters unions have expressed outrage over the mandate asking for additional time to get the shots. >> my members have not been given a proper opportunity to be informed by the department or the city what is going to happen to them. >> reporter: the vaccine battle is brewing ahead of a critical week to clear covid shots for more than 28,000,005 to 11-year-o

to willkie channeling -- trump the new york governorship against dewey. august 26, 1942 he lifted off on a three month, 30,000-mile around the word -- world peace mission in ab 24 bomber. the leaders in turkey iran syria iraq followed by 10 days in the soviet union with stalin and his nomenclature and chiang kai-shek and madam chiang kai-shek. a picture-perfect gaze at the impact left in the train of willkie's progress was that of "christian science monitor"'s discerning foreign correspondent to the semi- colonial nations declared edmund seventh wendell willkie wants the four freedoms taken out of the round of the abstract and clothes in a rumpled blue suit. 36 million plus americans listen to the report to the people on the four national networks for the 1940s to mid-term elections. it was a deep. message about the next chapter in the american adventure in the atlantic charter contextualizing of american exceptionalism. wendell's address offered a picture of the strange new international world awaiting this competitor it's full enlightening gauge meant like it or

i saw in "the new york post" today the cover story is that 26 fire houses have been shut down in new or all federal first responders to get their vaccine. thousands of them are saying i'd rather free come and liberty in terms of -- freedom and liberty in terms of what goes in my body. they're quitting. >> absolutely. a couple of weeks ago it was the southwest airline pilots. it's been medical workers, it's first responders. these are brave americans who are actually standing up for our rights. you know, this is the really not so much about vaccines, about covid-19, it's about the rights of the people as guaranteed by our constitution. the reason that our forefathers spent so much time can and effort on our constitution is because they know that the natural tendency of governments is to grow, to infiltrate and to control. so we're not seeing anything that's unusual. but what we do have is a constitution and brave people who are willing to use it to preserve our freedoms. and the same thing with the parents who are standing up to the schools in virginia and across the country. these are

shortage caused by new york city firefighter staging a sickout protesting the vaccine mandate has reportedly resulted in the closure and i should say the shut down, temporary shutdown of 26 that being reported by the new york post. now earlier before this report, the city did say that some fire houses are out of service but that none have been closed. now the fire commissioner issued a statement earlier saying, quote, the excessive sick leave by a group of firefighters because of their anger at the vaccine mandate for all city employees is unacceptable contrary to their oath to serve and may endanger the lives of new yorkers. despite these actions by some, the department will continue to respond to all calls for help that come our way. now the fire department say it is current vaccination rate for all members is 77%. let's break that down, the number show that 90% of civilian employees in the department complying with the mandate, 84% at emt's and paramedics but lacking behind are the firefighters themselves at 72%. union leaders for the firefighters say the city enacted the mandate to sick leave without negotiations. >> we want everyone to keep the city running and keep

for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> february 26, 1993. in new yorksick from school that day. i was watching television and it was interrupted by breaking news. >> pandemonium at new york's world trade center after a powerful explosion less than three hours ago. >> there were people being brought out of the building, smoke billowing out of the doors and windows, soot covering people's faces. >> before 9/11, there was another terrorist attack on the world trade center. the 1993 bombing claimed six lives that day, and a federal investigation would reveal 10 men had conspired to plan it. one of them was zach's father, sayyid. nearly three years before the bombing, he was put in prison following kahane's murder. but that didn't stop him from conspiring with the blind sheikh and others to bomb the twin towers. at trial, a federal grand jury charged sayyid with judicious conspiracy and under a federal racketeering law retried him for kahane's murder. he was found guilty and sentenced to life. >> when you did realize your father had a role in this thing you

new york and the united states at large. he was born in poughkeepsie, new york, in december 26, and graduated from middle it down high school in 1941 and received a b.s. from the wharton school of business and finance at the university of pennsylvania in 1946. from 1942 to 1945 he served in the united states army air corps. after his time in military service, he received a law degree from new york law school in 1950. from 1953-1955 he served as an assistant attorney general to the new york state attorney general and then served as a member of the new york state assembly from 1966-1972. in 1972 he was elected to serve as the member of congress serving for three decades before retiring in 2003. during his time in this house, he was chair of the committee on international relations. congressman gilman died on december 17, 2016, in new york state, given his decades of service to our nation, it is only fitting he be remembered by renaming this post office in his honor. i encourage my colleagues to support this legislation and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman is re

here's one individual, for instance, brandon fellows, a 26-year-old from albany, new york, he faces a felony charge for obstruction in connection with the riot. he showed up to the january 6th insurrection wearing a fake red beard and a usa coat. here he is inside what prosecutors say is jeff merkley's office where according to his criminal complaint he smoked marijuana which is not too different from what he told the cnn reporter at the scene. >> we spoke to some people who broke into the capitol. >> what happened in there, tell us what happened. >> we went if there, and i walked in, and there was just a whole bunch of people lighting up in an oregon room, i don't know if it was tons of oregon paintings, they were smoking a bunch of weed in there. >> he was trying to get his bond status revoked and against the advice of the judge, he chose to represent himself, and admitted to two additional felonies. he had climbed into the capitol through a broken window and tried to get the previous judge removed as putting his wife's phone number as an his emergency contact, and missed court orde

and i listen to the new york times, the daily podcast, and on sunday, i think, september 26, they had one, and it was titled, why was vicha ratanapakdee killed, and when i saw that, i immediately listened to it. to [indiscernible], the strength that you showed that i found out about on that podcast, it's just unfathomable to me what you've had to deal with after your father's death. as someone who's very close to your father, i cannot tell you how it feels when you don't know what to say and don't know what to do, and i hope that this gesture shows that we are with you and with the aapi community, and this is something that we will continue to work onto stop aapi hate, so thank you for entrusting me to carry forward this resolution and i'm hoping my colleagues will support it, as well. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you very much, supervisor stefani, and thank you for the support that you have provided for the family. if there are no comments or questions, colleagues, please, let's take public comment on this item. i know that there are a number of callers that are waiting to provi

more to come come alive from paris. 10/26/21 10/26/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> i have no doubt, these are the opening chapters. it prioritizes and amplifies divisive polarizing extreme content and it concentrates it. amy: facebook whistleblower frances haugen testifies before the british parliament as

here's one individual, francis brandon fellows, he's a 26-year-old from albany, new york. he faces a felony charge for obstruction in connection with the riot. he showed up to the january 6th insurrection dress like this, breaking wearing a fake red beard and a usa coat. the hearing -- oregon senator jeff merkley's office, where according to his criminal complaint he smoked marijuana. which is not too different from what he sent told to cnn reporter at the scene. >> we spoke to some people who broke into the capitol. >> what happened in there? >> yeah we went in there, and this is all budget people lighting up, and some oregon room. they were smoking a bunch of weed in there. >> so that guy was in court. this week. trying to get his bond status revoked, and against the advice of the judge he chose to represent himself. he then accidentally admitted to two additional felonies. in cross-examination a lawyer got him to admit under oath that he had climbed into the capitol from a broken window and that he had tried to get the previous judge removed by putting that judge wife's

and i listen to the new york times, the daily podcast, and on sunday, i think, september 26, they had one, and it was titled, why was vicha ratanapakdee killed, and when i saw that, i immediately listened to it. to [indiscernible], the strength that you showed that i found out about on that podcast, it's just unfathomable to me what you've had to deal with after your father's death. as someone who's very close to your father, i cannot tell you how it feels when you don't know what to say and don't know what to do, and i hope that this gesture shows that we are with you and with the aapi community, and this is something that we will continue to work onto stop aapi hate, so thank you for entrusting me to carry forward this resolution and i'm hoping my colleagues will support it, as well. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you very much, supervisor stefani, and thank you for the support that you have provided for the family. if there are no comments or questions, colleagues, please, let's take public comment on this item. i know that there are a number of callers that are waiting to provi

26. it's 5:00 a.m. here in new york. thanks so much for getting an early start with us. i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. >>> no regrets. the head of facebook mark zuckerberg defiant after thousands of pages of leaked documents show his company putting growth and profits over safety and decency. >> good criticism helps us get better. my view is what we are seeing is a coordinated effort to selectively used leaked documents to paint a false picture of our company. the reality is that we have an open culture where we encourage discussion and research about our work so we can make progress on many complex issues that are not specific to just us. >> in reality, the facebook papers show researchers found the company essentially created a frankenstein, a monster, pushing falsehoods in the darkest corners in ways that won't easily be undone. cnn's donie o'sullivan starts us off this morning. >> reporter: we need to steel ourselves from more bad headlines in the coming days, facebook wrote in an internal

26. it's 5:00 a.m. here in new york. thanks so much for getting an early start with us.aura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. >>> no regrets. the head of facebook mark zuckerberg defiant after thousands of pages of leaked documents show his company putting growth and profits over safety and decency

as "the new york times" notes, 150 lawmakers, former heads of state and former ministers from 26 countriest raising fears that the september 7th rally could turn into an insurrection. on the day itself, tens of thousands of supporters thronged the streets of sao paulo, addressing a crowd there bolsonaro declared only god would remove him from power. thankfully whatever bolsonaro's intent, the event did not turn into a repeat of the january 6th capitol riot. it's not coincidental that this push comes at a time when bolsonaro's popularity is at a record low and he trails in the opinion polls his opponent, former president dasilva, that bolsonaro is so closely following donald trump's 2020 election script should not surprise us, considering he used the support of prominent figures in trump world. steve bannon said recently that brazil's election was the second-most important in the world, predicting bolsonaro would win, unless the election was stolen by the machines. and donald trump himself endorsed bolsonaro enthusiastically in a statement issued just on tuesday, declaring that the brazilia

10/26/21 10/26/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> i have no doubt, these are the opening chapters. it prioritizes and amplifies divisive polarizing extreme content and it concentrates it. amy: facebook whistleblower frances haugen testifies before the british parliament as journalists dissect thousands of internal company documents she leaked showing how facebook prioritizes profits over safety. we will get the latest. to be good to sudan where at least 10 protesters have been shot deadollowing a military coup. >> this is a full-fledged co up. the government should be added to civilians. you should free those you detained most of general frances haugen -- hamdok should submit his resignation. amy: the we look at the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins in new mexico, drawing attention to overall safety net from industry. some of the unionized crew had walked off the set earlier in the day to prote working conditions. >> one of the underlying factors was the crew walk off. why did they walk off? it takes

and i listen to the new york times, the daily podcast, and on sunday, i think, september 26, they hadkdee killed, and when i saw that, i immediately listened to it. to [indiscernible], the strength that you showed that i found out about on that podcast, it's just unfathomable to me what you've had to deal with after your father's death. as someone who's very close to your father, i cannot tell you how it feels when you don't know what to say and don't know what to do, and i hope that this gesture shows that we are with you and with the aapi community, and this is something that we will continue to work onto stop aapi hate, so thank you for entrusting me to carry forward this resolution and i'm hoping my colleagues will support it, as well. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you very much, supervisor stefani, and thank you for the support that you have provided for the family. if there are no comments or questions, colleagues, please, let's take public comment on this item. i know that there are a number of callers that are waiting to provide public comment. madam clerk? >> clerk: thank

became the first president to marry while in office on june 26, 1844 he married a new yorker 30 years younger julia gardner in a ceremony in new york city. on the rights of the slide is muslim i fear favorite characters the 1844 political campaign. ralph pennsylvania abner the six or $25000, $25000 as a presidential salary at the time. or you have tyler sing is not going to run for president anymore he's going to chase with the farmer calls the gardener's daughter. marriage definitely became in a way took him out of the politics release a brief period of time. and march of 1845, john and julia tyler retired to sherwood forest not far from where tyler had grown up. still, tyler thought about returning to politics. he toyed with the differing for the u.s. senate in 1848 if you can believe that. his correspondence entertained ideas about being the democratic nominee for president in 1856 and 1860. that put this in a little more context at least at one point in the late 1850s tyler's family but he would die from one of his illnesses. here you have a man who was habitually unhealthy who is still thinking at least at some level he might

and i listen to the new york times, the daily podcast, and on sunday, i think, september 26, they had one, and it was titled, why was vicha ratanapakdee killed, and when i saw that, i immediately listened to it. to [indiscernible], the strength that you showed that i found out about on that podcast, it's just unfathomable to me what you've had to deal with after your father's death. as someone who's very close to your father, i cannot tell you how it feels when you don't know what to say and don't know what to do, and i hope that this gesture shows that we are with you and with the aapi community, and this is something that we will continue to work onto stop aapi hate, so thank you for entrusting me to carry forward this resolution and i'm hoping my colleagues will support it, as well. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you very much, supervisor stefani, and thank you for the support that you have provided for the family. if there are no comments or questions, colleagues, please, let's take public comment on this item. i know that there are a number of callers that are waiting to provi

that the pulitzer prize board strip new york times and washington post journalists of that was what he calls the now proven fast on there. russia get coverage over his 26 in election when as has been widely publicized, the coverage was no more than a politically motivated force, which attempted to spin a false narrative that my campaign supposedly colluded with russia. despite a complete lack of evidence underpinning mis allocation, i would expect that you will take the necessary steps to rectify the situation, including stripping the recipients of their prize and retracting the full statements which remain on the pill. it's a website report as fix have the 2018 prize for almost 2 dozen ask calls linking tram selection campaigned to moscow. a year later, trump demanded their watch and be rescinded. after investigation into the conspiracy found no evidence to prosecute the president. the special councils investigation did not find that the trump campaign or any one associated with it, conspired or coordinated with russia in its efforts to influence the 2016 u. s. presidential election. so trans aretha reiterated his demand to take away their ward after

26 de octubre. bajo estado de emergencia amanece nueva york en new jersey por el poderoso sistema que golpea al noresteco se apodera de cientos de personas en un centro comercial, un hombre abre fuego dejando varios muertos y heridos. entÉrate que acaba rever a la policÍa sobre el pistolero. satcha: en las prÓximas horas la fda aprobarÍa la vacuna de pfizer contra el coronavirus para niÑos entre cinco y 11 aÑos. sabrÁs quÉ pasos debe seguir para inmunizar a tus hijos tan pronto como la prÓxima semana. >> soy guerrero para caminar. karla: es una de las pequeÑas voces de la cara la migrante que hoy entra en su cuarto dÍa de jornada. desde mÉxico te decimos dÓnde estÁ ahora y que responde el gobierno de amlo del trato que reciben. satcha: despierta con mÁs dinero en el bolsillo porque esta maÑana tenemos los mejores secretos para ahorrar cuando vas al supermercado o a poner gasolina. karla: harrison ford pierde una tarjeta de crÉdito en italia, o te contamos el final feliz que tuvo la historia. satcha: te diremos cuÁles son las trampas al de los tutoriales de belleza para que no se conviertan en un peligr

new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. >>> welcome back to "morning joe." 8:26 with a look at times square. a judge in new york effect tomorrow for its municipal workforce. the policy requires police officers, firefighters and other municipal workers to get at least one dose of the covid-19 vaccine by 5:00 p.m. or to be placed on unpaid leave. more than 130 city employees in chicago including police officers and firefighters have filed a lawsuit in response to that city's vaccine mandate. they are asking for a temp rather restraining order to halt the requirement. about 70% of its officers have complied with the mandate. at least 23 officers have been placed on no paid status for not complying. the mayor of chicago, lori lightfoot. mayor lightfoot, it's great to have you on the show this morning. what is your response to this lawsuit from 130 police officers, firefighters, other workers who say they will not get the vaccine? >> well, it's important to note that the union, the firefighters local here, does not support the lawsuit, so it's about 130 fire personnel, a couple folks from the water department and on

26 years old at the time. he ordered a car that drove me from my apartment in new york city to atlantic city, new jersey. where he drugged drugged me. raped me and shared money into my hand. bill cosby spokesperson says quote this is just another attempt to abuse the legal process by opening the floodgates for people who never presented an ounce of evidence and quote in june, cosby was released from jail when the pennsylvania supreme court overturned his 2018 sexual assault conviction in another case on procedural grounds. he had served more than two years of his potential 10 years sentence. this year. i figured i'm going to go way out and have more fun with that. an elaborate halloween display in the south bay after the break the family that goes all out in order to bring happiness to their son with special needs and take a look at this a beautiful shot of alcatraz and the golden gate bridge earlier this evening, chief meteorologist bill martin has your complete forecast right after the break. alright, here we go, miller in motion. wha — wait, wait, is that a... baby on the field?? it looks like it, cra

disbelieve you have 26 million addresses in your database you can buy some of those, you can do it organically. >> you can partner, and i've partnered before on newsletter efforts with the "new yorknewsletter subscribers. that's a very high open rate for what i don't believe is a fully organic list do you really have a 25% open rate on 26 million subscribers >> we do not i hope what it said, for our best, most regular people it was 25 pu 25%. i hope what it said is we have a 25% open rate. >> this was a deck for your series d, which brings me to another question the investors who invested after this now infamous call between your executive and goldman s sachs, were they made aware of the call and the questions that have been raised that we're talking about today? >> you know what because you know that is fraught and there's a lot of questions, i will not go into that, but i will say this. you know this with private companies, when you invest in a private company, you don't just have one conversation. you know it will can be a 3 to 12-month process you know you often have dozens of conversations, both ones that the company sets up, but also ones that you do yourself. there are lot

. ♪ >>> 26 past the hour, and we're following a potentially significant development in the ongoing effort to curtail the coronavirus pandemic. "the new york" reports that johnson & johnson will be seeking fda authorization of its covid vaccine booster. that's according to officials with knowledge of the company's plans. johnson & johnson declined to comment to nbc about the story, but reiterated it's provided data to the fda. joining me now, dr. emario ramirez, managing director of opportunity labs. he's also the former pandemic and emerging threats coordinator at the office of global affairs at the department of health and human services under president obama. doctor, it's good to see you. so from manufacturing problems to its vaccine being linked to a rare but serious blood clotting disorder, j&j has faced challenges with its vaccine rollout. what will you be looking for for the fda to do when they begin to review j&j's data? >> you're right, jose. they have had some problems. but the main point that i think people need to understand is that this is still a really good vaccine. and i have continued to recommend this vaccine to my family

and i listen to the new york times, the daily podcast, and on sunday, i think, september 26, they had one, and it was titled, why was vicha ratanapakdee killed, and when i saw that, i immediately listened to it. to [indiscernible], the strength that you showed that i found out about on that podcast, it's just unfathomable to me what you've had to deal with after your father's death. as someone who's very close to your father, i cannot tell you how it feels when you don't know what to say and don't know what to do, and i hope that this gesture shows that we are with you and with the aapi community, and this is something that we will continue to work onto stop aapi hate, so thank you for entrusting me to carry forward this resolution and i'm hoping my colleagues will support it, as well. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you very much, supervisor stefani, and thank you for the support that you have provided for the family. if there are no comments or questions, colleagues, please, let's take public comment on this item. i know that there are a number of callers that are waiting to provi

new york times." i think she still is. she had only graduated from high school at the age of 26 because when she was a little girl she wasn'towed to go to school. she a an amazing and beautiful writer and women started businesses and jobs. condoleezza rice gave a speech in january of 2009 in the middle east saying you cannot have productive societies or not grow your economy or become part of the modern world if you do not allow women to be educated and to flourish. >> secretary rice is totally right about that and i think it's not a given we'll see everyone in the country acquiesce to taliban rule. the taliban is talking about forming an inclusive government. that means all factions of the taliban, right and their inclusive government. it is inevitable -- it is not inevitable but likely we could see afghanistan turn into a syria situation where you have the taliban fighting isis or fighting old factions of the northern alliance. they haven't really had a good fight against the taliban over the past month but i think it's very possible that people are waiting things out and that we could see a very bloody 2022. i hope it do

and i listen to the new york times, the daily podcast, and on sunday, i think, september 26, they had one, and it was titled, why was vicha ratanapakdee killed, and when i saw that, i immediately listened to it. to [indiscernible], the strength that you showed that i found out about on that podcast, it's just unfathomable to me what you've had to deal with after your father's death. as someone who's very close to your father, i cannot tell you how it feels when you don't know what to say and don't know what to do, and i hope that this gesture shows that we are with you and with the aapi community, and this is something that we will continue to work onto stop aapi hate, so thank you for entrusting me to carry forward this resolution and i'm hoping my colleagues will support it, as well. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you very much, supervisor stefani, and thank you for the support that you have provided for the family. if there are no comments or questions, colleagues, please, let's take public comment on this item. i know that there are a number of callers that are waiting to provi

new york. >>> welcome back to "state of the union." we're back with president biden's chief medical adviser dr. anthony fauci. so dr. fauci, the fda advisory panel will meet october 26commend pfizer's vaccine for children 5 to 11. only one-third of those parents say they'll get their child vaccinated right away. what's your message to parents who are hesitant? and also, will the shots go into arms of children by halloween? >> well, let me answer the second question first, dana, is that you don't want to get ahead of the fda. they said they'll look at the data and they will meet. i believe that if the recommendation is to go ahead, that the fda will move expeditiously. so i can't predict whether it's going to be before halloween or into november. i think it's going to be as quickly and as expeditiously as possible and the fda will do the usual good job. my message to parents would be although it's clear that a child getting infected has less of a chance of having a severe outcome than an elderly person or a person with an underlying condition, but it is not completely, unequivocally a benign condition in children. we are seeing now very clearly if you go to pediatric

26 to reassert the united states international credentials as the domestic agenda back home stalls. political and national security analyst david sanger, also the white house and national security correspondent at the "new yorkavid, the g20 i guess more like the g 16. not all the world leaders are going to be there, right? not participating in person anyway. and then this climate summit in scotland. what does the president need to do here? >> the president needs to show he is back in command in a way he had been at the last time we had a significant meeting with world leaders, which was june in britain. it was the g7, a much smaller group and more allies of the united states. that was at the peak of his power when you think back at that moment coronavirus seemed to be on the run. of course we have had a summer ahead of the delta variant. growth in the united states was around 6%. the latest numbers are closer to 2%. the afghan evacuation and the taliban takeover of the country hadn't happened yet. i think that took the presidency down a little bit because it pierced this concept that the biden folks were full of professionals, which they are, that were experienced, which they are. yet they fell into this qui