luc and perrine�*s family oyster business has 700 bags of oysters out in this day.s for around three years before it is considered for market and lots of care goes into making them taste their best. these are the big ones to go to markets and restaurants and such. every three or four weeks we turn them because there is growth in them. i will show you all this white and purple, that is all new growth. yep. so that breaks off. we turn the bags to break that off, which makes the oysters harder and makes the shells nice and round. you pick the bag up and turn it on its side. then you let it go and back up again and hit it. other way, hit it and back over. if they are on the seabed they would just roll, the shells would keep going down and make them round and harder. that is the shape we want to go to. the more you do that, the better the meat quality and the quality of the meat. it can be endless. it is good and bad, isn't it? how has business been in recent times? the last time you came in march, everything stopped. there was no local market. the exports tapered off an

it's heartbreaking, painstaking, even if the most perfect weather you add in wind, perrine, also thedecision. so the president will make it prison of the way the president is handling it. this is coming as the president and vice president have spent the majority of the weekend promoting that america is back and better, ready for life after covid. anne gearen, covering politics for "the washington post," and msnbc contributor for this. is biden's message being heard. having personally received one dose of the coronavirus, 60% of folks polled say yes. 38% say no. >> yeah, yasmin, the white house is missing the target it set for itself by today of having 70% of the country, at least one dose in. they're not missing it by much. some measures say we're at 64%, some say 67%. the expectations is that that 70% threshold will be reached by the end of this month. however, you know, there's a lot of warning signs that the white house is well aware of. the percentage of people who say that they don't plan to get vaccinated at all is above 20% of the country. that's, you know, pretty remarkable.

luc and perrine's family oyster business has 700 bags of oysters out in this bay.y three or four weeks we turn them because there is growth in them. i will show you all this white and purple, that is all new growth. yep. so that breaks off. we turn the bags to break that off, which makes the oysters harder and makes the shells nice and round. so, you pick the bag up. yep. and turn it on its side. then you let it go and back up again and hit it. other way, hit it and back over. if they are on the sea — the seabed, they would just roll, the shells would keep rolling down and make them round and harder. that is the shape we want to go to. the more you do that, the better the meat quality and the quality of the meat. it can be endless. it is good and bad, isn't it? how has business been in recent times? the last time you came in march, everything stopped, basically. there was no local market. the exports tapered off and finished. so we found other channels but still it is only getting back to the way it was now. as far as we were concerned, we were down here and we got

i want to thank those who called in today, public comment, celeste perrin, ms. naughten. i've worked with them for so long. they're incredible activists. and yuen who continues to advocate for the safety of his friends and family who are suffering every day from the trauma that gun violence has -- the grip it has on this country is undeniable and it has to stop. i also want to thank andy mullin and my staff and chief of staff for helping with this ordinance. and brad ruthy in the deputy city attorney office who drafted prevention legislation for me. so, thank you, brad. and lastly, i just want to say to the vendors and, you know, to the gun lobby and those that would continue to wreak havoc on our communities, in our state, in our country, we will not allow you to do it. and we will keep coming for you. and we will make sure that this stops. trust me. i just want to say, again, thank you to all those that have co-sponsored this with me. supervisor mandelman for being an early cosponsors and thank you to all those who are continuing this fight. it's not an easy o

i want to thank those who called in today, public comment, celeste perrin, ms. mire, james naughten. i've worked with them for so long. they're incredible activists. and yuen who continues to advocate for the safety of his friends and family who are suffering every day from the trauma that gun violence has -- the grip it has on this country is undeniable and it has to stop. i also want to thank andy mullin and my staff and chief of staff for helping with this ordinance. and brad ruthy in the deputy city attorney office who drafted prevention legislation for me. so, thank you, brad. and lastly, i just want to say to the vendors and, you know, to the gun lobby and those that would continue to wreak havoc on our communities, in our state, in our country, we will not allow you to do it. and we will keep coming for you. and we will make sure that this stops. trust me. i just want to say, again, thank you to all those that have co-sponsored this with me. supervisor mandelman for being an early cosponsors and thank you to all those who are continuing this fight. it's n