wilma: i would like to see the lot reformed.has not been significantly amended since 1947 and, needless to say, a lot has changed in our economy, society, and in the workplace since 1947. there is going to be another effort. a labor law reform bill has passed the house of representatives. it is going to be an uphill battle in the senate as it now stands. we are desperately in need of updating this labor law. one of the key components is better remedies. something that would pose incentives to employers who obey the law. emily: quickly, if the union loses, will there be another vote in alabama or elsewhere? wilma: there certainly could be. the union may file objections to the elections. if there are grounds, the nlrb could hold another election. if the nlrb does not, the union will be free in a year to come back and seek an election. i think even if there is a loss here, employees at amazon and other places will be encouraged to try to seek union representation. emily: we are going to keep following at every step of the way. form

wilma: it is always possible that the vote could be litigated. except i would say, in this case, the decision to have a mail ballot election was a unanimous one by the trump majority nlrb. it is consistent with most of the elections held during this pandemic, held by mail ballots because of the obvious health risk. amazon made a big plate to have this election held in person at the facility. they were quite elaborate and creative for what they were going to construct to try to have it in person. the nlrb, again, a trump majority, rejected it. it is possible that amazon will try to litigate aspects of this election. but i think that in this case, it will hold up. the mail ballot itself will not be subject to really intense scrutiny. i think the other thing that has happened is that this agency, not a well-known agency although it has existed since 1935, is now in the public eye. it is in the public eye because it is holding a workplace election. what is on display is workplace democracy. emily: what is to stop amazon from just firing workers? or w

>>you got a single mother who is committed to this community who loves are people doctor wilma franco is the executive director of the southeast los angeles collaborative it's a group of networks working together with the state of california and the federal government to get people in underserved communities vaccinated franco became emotional at a briefing with governor newsome today as more efforts are now in place to inoculate people in her community. >>we have a numerical goal that to me is more important 11 million and that's the 2 million goal which is our short term goal to address the issue of equity and to make sure that we're ministering in a targeted manner these vaccines were 1.9 million today on friday. we will pass that goal governor newsome address recent discrepancies un who's received shots. >>equity is now at the forefront of the state's plan with 40% of vaccines received by california. now reserved for underserved communities overall the governor acknowledged setbacks in the short term but says encouraging news on the horizon. >>we're still in a constrained environme

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wilma cecilia holman. owe her such a great debt of gratitude because she was one of the very first women, black women, in illinois to receive a masters in nursing. to actually teach nursing. soy know that everything that i am, all of my couraging, my strength, my imagination, my creativity, and my drive, an my willingness to put my boots on and get down in the dirt in the trenches for the people i love and care for in my community comes from here. thank you and i yelled back the balance of my time. mrs. lawrence: thank you so much. i know there's a tradition that says as long as you say the names of your forefathers that will never leave you. i want to introduce into the record, etta cranford, my grandmother, at the age of 5 it's -- 55 inherited a 3-year-old and 5-year-old when my mother died and gave everything she had until her death to ensuring i would be a strong black woman in america. i am so proud to bring forth mary gay scanlon. from pennsylvania. ms. scanlon: thank you, representative lawrence, fo

the two largest disasters were hurricanes katrina and wilma. we approved over $11 billion. for hurricanes in 2017 we approved $7.4 billion. as of yesterday we have approved over 3.7 million covid loans for over $200 billion. the agency has a proved three times as many loans for covid as we have in the past 68 years. continue to approve 400 --$500 million a week in funding. since june the processing time for applications has been just under 17 days. we have approximately 270 billion in loan authority for covid lending. in the may 20 20 the previous administration implemented a policy. with a maximum of $150,000. administrator guzman has approved an increase in loan eligibility to 24 months of injury with a maximum of $500,000. we are planning to implement the policy by the first week of april. administrator guzman has also wants me to develop a plan to increase the limit up to the statutory limit of $2 million as soon as possible. this will take time to upgrade our system. earlier this month, sba announced we will extend deferments of disaster payments until 2022. additional

wilma cecilia holman. i owe her such a great debt of gratitude because she was one of the very first women, black women, in illinois to receive a masters in nursing. to actually teach nursing. soy know that everything that i am, all of my couraging, my strength, my imagination, my creativity, and my drive, an my willingness to put my boots on and get down in the dirt in the trenches for the people i love and care for in my community comes from here. thank you and i yelled back the balance of my time. mrs. lawrence: thank you so much. i know there's a tradition that says as long as you say the names of your forefathers that will never leave you. i want to introduce into the record, etta cranford, my grandmother, at the age of 5 it's -- 55 inherited a 3-year-old and 5-year-old when my mother died and gave everything she had until her death to ensuring i would be a strong black woman in america. i am so proud to bring forth mary gay scanlon. from pennsylvania. ms. scanlon: thank you, representative lawrence,