anderson and his son wyatt. it's wyatt's first birthday. that's not anderson's not here.celebrating tonight, father and son. that has a nice ring to it, doesn't it? it was nearly a week ago that anderson announced the big news. >> it's been a difficult time in all of our lives and there are certainly many hard days ahead. it is especially important in these times of trouble to try to hold on to moments of joy, moments of happiness, even as we mourn the loss of loved ones. we're also blessed with new life and new love. so i just wanted to take a moment to share with you some joyful news of my own. on monday i became a father. i never actually said that before out loud, and it still kind of astonishes me. i'm a dad, i have a son, and i want you to meet him. this is wyatt cooper. he's 3 days old. he's named after my dad who died when i was 10 years old. i hope i can be as good a dad as he was. my son's middle name is morgan, a family name on my mom's side. i know my mom and dad liked the name morgan because i found a list they made 52 years ago when they were trying to find

wyatt doubled down on stupid? >> he wants control of your life. he's going to control how much

kimberly wyatt is the prosecuting attorney. she is work on cases involving child abuse and other crimes of violence. most recently, she has been part of a newly formed domestic violence regional firearms abortion unit. this role invites law enforcement and family on all aspects of extreme risk action orders from investigations to court proceedings. miss wyatt also works on firearms compliance cases and high-risk domestic violence firearm offenders. biggie go sir -- and vicki go sir -- nikki gosear -- she's a graduate of the your city of tennessee at knoxville and earned her degree -- of the university of tennessee at knoxville and earned her degree in psychology. he has spent three decades working on gun violence from vegan -- good violence prevention issues from 2013 he help form for the risk-based firearm policy. they're designed to promote policies that can prevent those at a higher risk of violent behavior from possessing firearms. the basis for california's first gun violence restraining order which passed in september 200

we'll be right back with wyatt russell.ind a stand-in that looked anything like me? have you seen mine? like looking in a mirror, right? now that one makes sense. look guys, i don't even have a stand-in. of course, you do. hold on, is that drake?? that's right. drake from state farm. (in unison) like a good neighbor (in unison again) like a good neighbor hey, stand-ins don't have lines. oh, okay. like a good neighbor, state farm is there ♪ ♪ this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage and clear skin in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and ne

happy birthday, wyatt, and congratulations, anderson. we could not be happier for both of you. >>> the news continues. let's hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." >> beautiful. beautiful. beautiful, healthy babies, birthdays. we want to get back to all of this. i'm happy for anderson, i'm happy for the little boy, and i'm happy for you, jb, you enjoyed that. >>> i'm chris cuomo, welcome to "prime time." we all want to get back to normal. today we were going to hear the new cdc guidelines. and they're out, and they do show we have made progress. you can do more, whether or not you're vaccinated. but they do raise a question. does the vaccine make you immune or not? 97 million of us or so are now fully vaccinated. many are old and infirm. but a lot of you have gotten the vaccine, even though it's not easy, even though you might have the pain of the fauci ouchy or whatever they want to call it. why? because of the data and the representations from the government and even trump, about how this vaccine would be a game changer for you.

kimberly wyatt is the prosecuting attorney. she is work on cases involving child abuse and other crimes of violence. most recently, she has been part of a newly formed domestic violence regional firearms abortion unit. this role invites law enforcement and family on all aspects of extreme risk action orders from investigations to court proceedings. miss wyatt also works on firearms compliance cases and high-risk domestic violence firearm offenders. biggie go sir -- and vicki go sir -- nikki gosear -- she's a graduate of the your city of tennessee at knoxville and earned her degree -- of the university of tennessee at knoxville and earned her degree in psychology. he has spent three decades working on gun violence from vegan -- good violence prevention issues from 2013 he help form for the risk-based firearm policy. they're designed to promote policies that can prevent those at a higher risk of violent behavior from possessing firearms. the basis for california's first gun violence restraining order which passed in september 200

wyatt's mother survived, but was badly burned. >> horrible tragedy of trying to save wyatt and peggyle to. the world could not have lost two more beautiful people. >> reporter: the tofte family were hoping for a better year ahead... but damage from the ice storm set back their reopening plans. enchanted forest is one of many small businesses around the country that have been devastated by the pandemic and other events over the past year. many have had to get creative in order to survive. and that's what's happened here. the tofte family has turned to the community for help, and there has been a big effort to save this beloved park. in october, enchanted forest started a go-fund-me campaign, which has now raised more than $400,000 from nearly 8,000 donors. many have taken to social media to express what the park has meant to them and their families. that money, combined with other fundraising efforts like a new buy-a-brick program and government covid relief funds, have allowed the park to continue to operate, but just barely. vaslev says they've had to let some staff go and the park

wyatt, by the way, turns one a week from today. happy birthday. >>> thanks for joining us.ne romans. "new day" starts right now. >>> hello, i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman on this "new day." a nation awaits the verdict as a jury decides the fate of a former police officer who kneeled on george floyd's neck. plus an unexpected twist in the trial as the provocative words of a democratic congresswoman become an issue in court. >>> the cause of death is revealed for the capitol officer who died after the insurrection. will this impact some of the charges? >>> and americans wipe down their mail and let it sit for three days, but a year later the cdc says that whole surface contagion thing, never mind. ♪ >>> a very good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world, it's tuesday, april 20th. in just hours deliberations will resume in the derek chauvin murder trial. 12 jurors now have the former police officer's fate in their hands in the death of george floyd. one of the three charges they're examining second degree unintentional murder, a guilty verd

and just _ perhaps wyatt got the prize.d of the night-— the night. actually, i'm wondering _ the night. actually, i'm wondering now, - the night. actually, i'm wondering now, but. the night. actually, i'm| wondering now, but yes the night. actually, i'm l wondering now, but yes i the night. actually, i'm - wondering now, but yes i think that nomadland will walk away with best picture but let's see what — with best picture but let's see what happens three and a half hours from now.— what happens three and a half hours from now. well, you never know. hours from now. well, you never know we _ hours from now. well, you never know we may — hours from now. well, you never know. we may well _ hours from now. well, you never know. we may well get - hours from now. well, you never know. we may well get a - know. we may well get a surprise david. a couple of hours still of this very unusual oscars night tonight and as well as the two hubs here downtown and in hollywood there are also hubs in london and paris which is very unusual for

wyatt has -- while it has announced the takeover, dave yet to unite a common respon. the militaries bloody suppression continues an expert say some 700 people have been killed since the start of the protests. julia: france 24 spoke to the new head of the unity government. here is he had to say. >> the way to prevent kind of civil war that could add up to genocide is to support and organize this national unity government we have formed. this was formed by the people of myanmar for the people of myanmar so that the international community and the governments around the world which are free and democratic recognize us, the earlier we will stop this violence. julia: joining us tonight is the u.s. special rapporteur, tom andrews. thank you for joining us. will this parallel or shadow government, do you think it will garner much international support in the way venezuela did? guest: i think it will. if there is anyone who has legitimacy, it is this new national unity government. it reflects a wide spectrum of the people of myanmar, opposition leaders, those who want to over

turner wyatt launched the association. >> what is up cycled food? >> a way of taking it ancr nutritiout itinof it being food waste. >> some are start ups with product lines devoted to up cycled food like snacks made of salmon skins or make up powder crafted from rice starch. >> this is more than 400 up cycled markets on the market but consumers don't know what they are. >> reporter: it certifies products that have a net positive impact on the environment, taking into account manufacturing and transportation. >> it's been declared a waste because of the way we treat it. it shouldn't be a waste. >> reporter: turning one man's trash into another's edible treasure. >> the up cycled food association says businesses around the world use $1 trillion to food waste every year. >>> 4:45. let's get you caught up on your forecast if you are just wang with us on this friday eve. mary. >>> good morning. almost friday or friday eve. on this earth day i think it is so important to think and appreciate the fact that we live on an incredible planet. it is so cool to

. >> jimmy: will you have a birthday party for him, for your son wyatt?a really bad planner, clearly. so i haven't really planned anything yet. but yeah, i think i'll try to do someting. i feel like -- he obviously doesn't know what's going on with that. >> jimmy: right. >> i figured the only thing that really matters is just like staging -- you know how they stage the moon landing? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes, sure, right. >> so i think i'm going to stage this. i'll get a cake, a prop cake. put on a hat. balloons. maybe hire some people to stand around. then years from now i can show him he had a great 1 birthday party. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so you will apply this fake news cnn principle to your own son, anderson cooper? [ laughter ] >> yeah, no, seriously -- yes, i will probably get a couple of friends and have a party. >> jimmy: i know you and andy cohen, you both have kids. and you hang out together, right? how often? >> andy comes over with his son, benjamin, every weekend. usually sundays. saturdays. it's funny, he's been doing this for, you know, r

turner wyatt launched the upcycle food association in 2019. what exactly is upcycled? way of taking otherwise wasted food and creating something new and nutritious out of it to prevent food waste. >> reporter: about 1.3 billion tons of food are wasted per year globally. the association represents more than 140 businesses across 20 countries. some are startups with product lines devoted solely to upcycled food like snacks made of salmon skins or make-up powder crafted from rice starch. >> there's already more than 400 upcycled products on the market but consumers don't know which they are. >> reporter: until now. the association unveiled this label for earth day coming to shelves soon. it certifies products with a net positive impact on the environment taking into account manufacturing and transportation. >> it's been declared waste because the way we treat it. it shouldn't be a waste. it should be an ingredient. it should be food. >> reporter: turning one man's thrash into another's edible treasure.s ne, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," special earth day

actions may still be yet to come can really help at al-jazeera the white house let's bring in richard wyatt's he is a security expert and analyst at wiki strata global consultancy he joins us from allington virginia thanks for your time what is all of this say to you about the u.s. strategy when it comes to russia. i think the bind administration if we take into light days thanks ins but also yesterday's phone call and some an invitation and the earlier statements measures are going to pursue this dual track policy of cooperating with russia where we can and the areas they discussed in the arms control nonproliferation cases like india north korea perhaps terrorism and dealing with covert 19 and other biological threats and perhaps even climate change but also confront russia where it was cooperation is not possible and russia is behaving and then i'm checked in a way and this includes ukraine and includes interfering u.s. elections include cyber attacks and other measures so i see a balance trying to nudge russia towards cooperation but preparing to hedge against possible conflict how bendin

to climate change i'm sure that many of our international viewers will remember the images of the wyatt fires in california where the smoke grieving changed the sky of the collar of the sky to 2 already but it's actually not only droughts and fires which are a growing threat to the united states it's also hurricanes and the raising sea levels so we brought this report from the coast of virginia. a neighborhood is drowning tidewater gardens is a public housing project in the middle of north fork on the coast of virginia due to heavy rain falls and rising sea levels it is prone to extreme flooding the local infrastructure is too old and can't cope with the water. the city wants to upgrade the area and rebuild housing but the big question is what will happen to its current residents they are being forced to relocate. corrina or a ford has lived here for 9 years and is one of many fighting these plants. corner like now form jennifer cage she. braces if any. relocating has huge implications for her family this specially her 2 kids they still don't know when and where they will be moved to a.

wyatt, i asked you earlier about the importance of resources to your unit, and you have a very well staffed unit with experts, prosecutors, which has cost. can you talk about the value federal resources would have to help you implement the best practices of that unit? >> sure. in the context, we are a movement that has grown since january 2019. last year, we had 73 law enforcement -- in six or seven families. so we found the need to educate the public and community, officials, therapists, medical providers, law enforcement throughout the whole stage, and federal authority as well. that would be the number one thing to get public education out. the second thing that i feel like it's critically important is to have funding for individuals who are implementing laws in their states or to be able to create more policies for law enforcement, salon enforcement understands how you serve these orders, which are similar to other orders. law enforcement used to be this tangible, attainable task, so i think we need to bring players together so folks from the first office, system advocates can reach out

simply caller who is her economics advisor and whose wife was also linked to wyatt caught in directly so that still leaves some question marks the german chancellor very much on the defensive here well before machall rejected criticism of her lobbying company wild card a deputy elections also refused to take any blame out how does that make them look . well it makes. the finance minister who was testifying yesterday look at the very least uninformed although many find that very hard to believe because he was also the one who then started to change the watchdog to basically restructure it and to have somebody else at the top of the these financial watchdog he says he fixed the problem as soon as he was aware of it but there's still some question marks over who knew what when and who should have acted to prevent this from happening with the counter argument being that there was so much criminal energy in why a card suddenly no longer being able to produce evidence for some 1900000000 euros and that that is always something that policymakers cannot foresee that it happens so here we are

wyatt writes the rules and tools already exist, the act requires a special kind of license from the atfustice it could garner support across party lines of by requiring a safety training course to obtain a federal concealed carry permit, we can ensure those who exercise their rights are trained. sharon wrote legislation that requires mandatory insurance for gun ownership, liability protection parallel to that use and operation of every other dangerous object in our society from motorized vehicles and industrial equipment. as well as a way to cover hospital bills and rehabilitation, and, as is too often the case, funeral costs. from a reform advocate's perspective, getting the insurance agency on the side of sensible reform would transform the fight. it means accepting the role of guns in american society. and finally, jeff wrote empower all registered firearms dealers nationwide to transact all firearm sales, public and private. you can't give a car to your child. you must transfer ownership. a nominal fee per transfer. gun owners would be dealing with local business owners. great ideas

turner wyatt launched up cycle food association in 2019. >> what is up cycled food?way of taking otherwise wasted food and creating something new and nutritious out of it to prevent food waste. >> reporter: about 1.3 billion tons of food are wasted every year globally. this represents more than 140 businesses across 20 countries. some are start ups with product lines devoted solely to up cycled food like snacks made of salmon skins or make up powder crafted from rice starch. >> there are already 400 products but consumers don't know which ones they are. >> the association unveiled this new label for earth day coming to shelves soon. it certifies products that have a net positive impact on the environment, taking into account manufacturing and transportation. >> it's been declared a waste because of the way we treat it. it shouldn't be a waste. it should be an ingredient. >> reporter: turning one man's trash into another's edible fresh our. >> up cycled food association says businesses around the world lose $1 trillion to food waste every year. >>> california is movin

if you cannot do the time, don't fake the wyatt you know he's getting that tattoo.adian lawmaker axially. naked on the zoom session of parliament. now the whole world is seen as legislative body. let's take a gander ourselves. free will eat baby he represents the district naked as a toronto blue jays during a virtual meeting of the house of commons for this is a clear violation of parliamentary rules because each screen is all supposed to include one member. amos says this was unfortunate error. which of the strongest air ache canadian lawmakers ever use. he said is changing into his work clothes after jogging did not know the camera was on. that does not explain why he was making duck face the whole time. william promises his colleagues he'll be more careful this will not happen again. while it better not the canadian parliament has three streaks and you're out policy. more strict then you have to walk. i'll be right back at the mouth trumpet meant that use the # and play along with your the # and play along with your mouth the oh, i've traveled all over the countr

you've got a wyatt, dimity aye, quns they are being held in the other room with my husband right now. them in. it will lower the demographic of cbs considerably. now you have been quoted as saying that both of you are trying to actively, actively ep is your stawhat ds that meang to be as deep [bleep] like what are we suring that they are not being [bleep] >> stephen: yeah. >> i like to remind them that mommy and daddy have money but they're broke, all the time. that is not their bedroom trk is my bedroom that i am letting them use so they better take good care of it. i mean we are very team-- our kids don't have shall-- i say this, but really they don't have things. like i'm not-- there is the five love languages and one of them is not things. like i don't really care about monetary things. so i am raising my children to just appreciate what they-- they are raised on hand me downs from my girlfriend's kid's clothing and we garden and we make sure, our kids are super forth national, regardless they were born at the right time to the right people and i love them but ip new mov cle "our

happy birthday, wyatt. good luck to you, anderson.partner. the national bureau of economic research has determined going to college does, of course, have a positive impact in finding you a job, but surprisingly an even bigger effect on who your future life partner will be.ucway showed 97% of people who applied to college had enrolled with 3within a 1-year period and 80% -- 80% of those who did started dating a serious partner in that same time frame. and it wasn't even being in the same major or classes, instead just the physical proximity to each other. scientists concluding that this was the big driver for marriage, even going so far as to call colleges the new local marriage market. there you have it. an interesting study we wanted to share with you. >>> next, also appears we have a situation at garden stores and maybe possibly here blooming. in the uk it seems that those cute little bearded statues apparently there are gnome more. yeah. the crisis coming on the heels of a huge spike in sales at garden stores coupled with a shortag

finally reached this point tonight. it through wyatt finally reached this point tonight-— point tonightrated _ point tonight. it seems he's been unhappy and frustrated for i point tonight. it seems he's been unhappy and frustrated for some | unhappy and frustrated for some time, there has been speculation all day thatjohnny was about to resign. he has, as you say, let the government this evening. the first confirmation we had of this was a statement from downing street an hour or so ago saying the prime minister had accepted his resignation and thanked him for his service as a government minister since 2019. very shortly after that, johnny mercer himself tweeted to say that he had been relieved of his responsibilities, phrasing suggesting that he had been sacked. he also posted a letter of resignation that he had written and given to the prime minister in which he had some very strong criticism for the government's approach to veterans and specifically the issue of veterans who have served in northern ireland and their protection or lack of against investigations and the pursuit of lega

wyatt doubled down on stupid? >> he wants control of your life. he's going to control how much meat you can eat. can you imagine that? think of this, if he really wanted to unite us, why didn't he congratulate operation warp speed, all of the americans who worked on that? he was able to take that before he was ever sworn in. the idea of the goal of 100 million, we already had that goal prior and were going to meet. >> sean: can i ask a question? i watched an eye, i see the room as only 200 people are there. i'm looking -- you've had access as a congressman to the vaccine since december, everybody's had a chance to get vaccinated, everybody is masked up, social distancing. the american people have been told, believe the sites. okay, get vaccinated, being lectured every day by everybody. everyone got the vaccine. is there something we weren't told that the vaccine may be you don't have confidence and because if you had competence in it why wasn't the room full, and why was everyone wearing a mask and social distancing still? >> because this is what

here is a look at them but there is one contestant missing from this show, front-runner wyatt pike.id he dropped out and this morning we still don't know exactly why. you can watch "american idol" this sunday and monday at 8:00 right here on abc7. >> 2002 ? i feel old. >> some people wait a lifetime for a moment like this. kind of like clarkston, come on! >> i was just watching that. >> and yet you weren't. look at you! you were just a child. >> i know! [ laughing ] >>> an amazing tae kwon do athlete goes for gold. her routine while she is eight months pregnant. >>> and a first look at elon musk's nderground tunnel in las vega are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre

wyatt writes, the law and tools to regulate already exist, the firearms act requires a special kind of weapons under this classification are seldom used in crimes because of this safety net. reclassification can be done. if this were focused on public safety and social justice it could garner support across party lines. by requiring a safety training course to obtain a federal concealed carry permit, we can ensure those who exercise their rights are trained. and also responsible. and end the racial disparity that exists in current laws. sharon wrote, legislation that requires mandatory insurance for gun ownership, liability protection parallel to that required for use and operation of every other dangerous object in our society from motorized vehicles to industrial equipment is the answer. as well as a way to cover hospital bills and rehabilitation, and, as is too often the case, funeral costs. from a reform advocate's perspective, getting the insurance industry on the side of sensible reform would transform both the narrative and resources in the fight. it means accepting the role of

thomas wyatt the great poet, they flee from me. i talk about that from time to time on the show no one is fleeing from facebook. we have said this all along, i hate everything -- i can't even tell you the fact that people can't spell vaccine on facebook because of the facebook police, everything is reprehensible to me other than the stock and now with this quarter, these are numbers, operating numbers north of billions of dollars and i'll let tim do the arpu numbers. it's a $400 stock and i think you're going to start to see analysts raise price targets over the next week or so. >> let's get more reaction, and bring in "fast money" analyst. does this prove it should have a rerating to some effect? >> maybe in the near term i think it does. i agree with guy, don't like the company, i like the stock. that's over the next year because you have some easy comps the next quarter and -- you know, the unprecedented spike we're seeing consumer demand facebook is going to capture a lot of that. i think the question comes down to innovation.

cream you just the diet ♪ ♪ be the captai i'll be the pirate ♪ ♪ you're billy the ki and i'll be the wyattclap clap slow clap ♪ ♪ walk into the roo like a bos slow clap ♪ ♪ putting on a little extra sauc slow clap ♪ ♪ clap clap clap clap clap clap ♪ ♪ clap de-clap de-clap clap slow clap ♪ ♪ side stepping peopl down the hal slow clap ♪ ♪ winter spring or summer or the fal slow clap ♪ ♪ been the champion rang the bell ♪ ♪ rocked the bottom been through hell ♪ ♪ climbed the mountai now i'm well ♪ ♪ i just feel lik coming back for the belt ♪ ♪ i've been slippin and slipping ♪ ♪ but now i'm bac for double dipping ♪ ♪ who'm i kidding i'm winning ♪ ♪ my gentlema is for myself ♪ ♪ i'm throwin' a hail mar to no one else ♪ ♪ that's why i'm cheering for myself come on ♪ ♪ clap clap clap clap clap clap ♪ ♪ clap de-clap de-clap clap slow clap ♪ ♪ walk into the roo like a bos slow clap ♪ ♪ putting on a little extra sauc slow clap ♪ ♪ clap clap clap clap clap clap ♪ ♪ clap de-clap de-clap clap slow clap ♪ ♪ side stepping peopl down the hal slow clap ♪ ♪ winter spring or summer or the fal slow clap ♪ ♪ i

. >> as you quote lieutenant colonel joe wyatt in 2010, asking the question, why are we here? are we building a nation? are we chasing terrorists? and often you that special forces undermining the will of conventional forces. did you feel inviting this book you discover the answer to the question, why are we? >> what i discovered is the reason that u.s. forces were in the pech were very quickly lost and swaddled up in new logic, ever evolving logic of what they were doing there. when colonel ryan was battalion commander in 2010 the first time i visited the pech he was living at the moment where it really wasn't clear anymore. all of these threads, counterterrorism and counterinsurgency for nation building thread had been evolving for so long and both continue to be emphasized that it was very difficult to tell. in that moment in 2010, his own chain of command had very different points of emphasis on this matter. president obama made clear the reason he wanted to stay in afghanistan and do these surges was to prevent al-qaeda from having a safe haven, which is a counterterroris

he shared this photo of his 1-year-old son wyatt.d hard at work. anderson and i, of course, worked together in haiti years back. he's using his earnings for haiti and teaching prisoners how to defend themselves in court. >> he will have a successor, in two weeks, our bill whitaker is filling in. >> he did very good. one of the clues or answers was mini cooper, and he said, that's not my nickname. >> that is good. >> although i will say, bill whitaker is wonderful, anderson cooper is wonderful, vlad, i'm in your corner. >> really? >> yeah. two votes for vlad here. >> okay. well, you know, that's all i need. you guys on my side. we'll make some phone calls. >> just remember us when you get the job, your agents tony and anthony. >>> we'll go back to the derek chauvin trial and deliberation with gayle. stay with us. because of the name on the tailgate. it's an f-150 because it's built ford tough. built to haul more. built to tow more. for the people who count on it. because they know that brawn can get the job done, but it takes brains a

turner wyatt created the up-cycled food association in 2019. what exactly is up-cycled food? otherwise wasted food and creating something new and nutritious out of it to prevent food waste. >> reporter: about 1.3 billion tons of food are wasted every year globally. the association represents more than 140 businesses across 20 countries. some are big companies like dole, while others are startups with product lines devoted solely to up-cycled food like snacks made of salmon skins or make-up powder crafted from rice starch. >> there's already more than 400 up-cycled products on the market. but consumers don't know which ones they are because there's no label. there's no way to identify which are the up-cycled products. >> reporter: that's until next week when the association will unveil a new label on earth day. soon to be seen on shelves nationwide, it certifies a net-positive impact on the environment, taking into account manufacturing and transportation. while the term up-cycling is new, the practice is as traditional as simmering scraps for broth as it is innovative. is up-

. >> supervisor peskin: next applicant wyatt lin has withdrawn. is ms. dela vega available, mr. young? >> clerk: i have not seen her. >> supervisor peskin: okay. why don't we move on to brendan hallinan for seats 12, 14, and 16. mr. hallinan. >> sorry about that. >> supervisor peskin: no worries. believe us, we understand. >> okay. good morning, supervisors. thank you for the opportunity to speak. i chose to volunteer as a candidate for this committee because i believe that my extensive real world experiences gained working on the front lines of cannabis legalization as an attorney, advocate and a small business operator here in san francisco for the past 15 years can add a new and helpful perspective to the implementation of the adult use cannabis program. i've spent the last decade building bridges across the city between the cannabis community and different groups including law enforcement the executive and legislative branches of our city government and local regulators and department heads and most importantly our communities. i've worked on cannabis projects in every distr

. >> supervisor peskin: next applicant wyatt lin has withdrawn. is ms. dela vega available, mr. young? >> clerk: i have not seen her. >> supervisor peskin: okay. why don't we move on to brendan hallinan for seats 12, 14, and 16. mr. hallinan. >> sorry about that. >> supervisor peskin: no worries. believe us, we understand. >> okay. good morning, supervisors. thank you for the opportunity to speak. i chose to volunteer as a candidate for this committee because i believe that my extensive real world experiences gained working on the front lines of cannabis legalization as an attorney, advocate and a small business operator here in san francisco for the past 15 years can add a new and helpful perspective to the implementation of the adult use cannabis program. i've spent the last decade building bridges across the city between the cannabis community and different groups including law enforcement the executive and legislative branches of our city government and local regulators and department heads and most importantly our communities. i've worked on cannabis projects in every distr