danielle wynne, his -- whose grandfather— is no easy task.task. danielle wynne, his -- whose grandfather died in - is no easy task. danielle wynne, his -- whose grandfather died in the . —— whose grandfather died in the tram crash. women quarantining in uk hotels will now have female guards, when possible, after allegations of sexual harassment. the department of health and social care made the change after a bbc report in which a woman said one male guard had mimed having sex in a lift, and another had asked for a hug. if female guards are unavailable, women should be escorted by two male guards. 16 women have reported harassment to the bbc and some say complaints have been ignored or disbelieved. our correspondent, ellie price, has more details about the accounts heard by the bbc. not allowed to leave the room is apart from a short amount of exercise each day. often escorted by security guards, can have food delivered, but again that food is delivered, but again that food is delivered often by security guards. what we have heard, 16 of thes

i have to tell you we all suffer when stocks go down and i'm worried about the chinese and i think wynn has always managed to do it it's been a dog of a stock i know i'm sticking with it but totally understand your move and all i can say we got a lot of winners and, yeah, not every stock goes up how about manoa in new york. >> caller: big boo-yah from buffalo, new york. >> what's going on. >> caller: i want to say i'm a longtime listener, first-time caller and hat off to my man michael in long island so quick question, i was looking into ebay back in december, price was trading around $50, now it's hovering around 72. i want to know what are your thoughts >> they have cleaned their act up very good. very inexpensive etsy and i think you should continue to own it and thanks for the nice calls, ann, i know you got the rest of the wynn, keep reading my bulletins at action alert and we'll make sense of it today was a bad day to be a short seller of high quality names like amd and boeing but, boy, was it a day of celebration who owned them not so good for those who short the losers of which

i know that you're buying las vegas because it's reopening but you in particular you like wynn, wynn.hings to offer. i've been in la, miami, chicago. i'm about to go to austin, texas, and what i can tell you people are out and about. we are seeing airline ticket prices to tick up and trade at prices that were pre-pandemic levels and i can tell you las vegas is bustling. wynn resorts was one of my covid trades that i shared with viewers on the show in the 80's, target price to 120 to 130, we saw trade over 140, i sold my position and this week i began buying it back around 106. i'm actually hoping it goes down, they do report in 2 weeks hoping it goes down but i think there's 50% upside in wynn resort. we are definitely seeing return of leisure travel and we are waiting to see business travel pick up and we have to think that will pick up in the beginning of the next few quarters. stuart: is wynn is just a las vegas casino operator or do they have in macau? >> u.s. as well as asia and it's a great trade but if you do go to vegas, it's crowded and people want to have a big time and the

it's being used at hershey park, wynn's casinos, wrigley field, the metropolitan museum of art in new york city and more. the evolve ceo is here. he's going to show you how his technology is changing the game on security. again, they just went public. closing bell ringing in 48 minutes. the dow holding on to 35,000 by just 2 points right now. we are coming right back, don't go away. ♪♪ liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. it's a wishlist on wheels. a cho

liz: wynn view parent engine media lobbing a legal grenade at draftkings. up next, a man who knows a thing or two about patent battles and how to win them. former tivo ceo and now engine media's executive chairman on how engine plans to rev up the e-sports/media world. closing bell ringing in 50 minutes. the dow up 459, nasdaq is higher, s&p higher. all three on track for a record, so you've got to stay and watch that happen if it happens. ♪ ♪ it started with an idea... and became a new tradition. this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there as you plan, protect and retire. only 6% of us retail businesses will help you get there as you plan, have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque ba

vicky wynn is here with a behind the scenes look at how one of the nation's largest grocery companiesde kroger's robotic fulfillment warehouse. it's called the hive and it really is buzzing with activity from robots packing your order to drones dropping off last-minute items. the future of grocery shopping is now for many, this is what grocery shopping looked like over the past year. companies like insta cart, fresh direct and amazon bringing groceries right to your door monthly grocery delivery sales increased 380% from $500 million before the pandemic to $2.4 billion in may to keep up with the exploding demand, kroger is building high tech fulfillment centers across the country like this one here in ohio. for the very first time, our cameras are getting exclusive access to show you how they're changing the way we shop for groceries. the facility is called the hive. the general manager showed us what's behind closed doors >> welcome to the hive >> wow this is incredible inside, 800 robots zip around this grid packing up to 20,000 online orders daily for delivery to anyone within a 90

liz: well then, you're gambling on wynn resorts, you like a couple of other names here, including cube vegas where i happen to be right now and las vegas is packed and i think that macau will come back and win at $99 is to me, a real bargain, because i only see good things for the gambling world going forward, and they have apps and i think they start to see more competition and build a bigger as everybody else so they are going to be a big winner and back to where they were back in the old days and i think the other two are really good solid etf's that i think will be , they pay nice dividends and a little bit on the conservative side, but again, you have campus , american campus, which is again for housing. >> [closing bell ringing] >> so i can't think of a better way to invest money. liz: thanks but we got to run because there are the bell, folks happy july. august, up next, so is kudlow. larry: hello, everyone. welcome to kudlow i'm larry kudlow. so, happy friday, folks. couple things on my mind this evening. a bit later in the show, you're going to see that i offered to make bail

fan wynn wants to know what is the fast track situation? i think you need fast passes.went i did not know if they were running fast passes. >> a lot of people are used to fast pass and capacity is low and limited and they have not rolled out the service again yet. >> i heard in paris they are now doing away with that and charging you for kind of a front of the line experience. talk about that and i wondered, oh, my gosh, will that happen here? >> as we saw with max pass, they are always experimenting with ways to make the guest experience better and who knows whether that will stick around in paris or become international. every disney park thinks about crowds and crop management so it will be interesting to see how that works but nothing like that has been announced for disneyland at this point >> janice wants to know, why do you charge so much money? her question stems from right before the pandemic. disneyland raised prices, indicating kind of a demand kind of flex pricing and it could go up to $150 per day per park when it is really busy. how do you address that que

. >> back with vicky wynn's experience at rv school. vehicles became all the rage during the pandemic and rentals are soaring, but there's a lot to know before getting behind the wheels. tips she picked up. >> and she's good at everything she does sure she aced it get to 7:30 headlines on this thursday morning >>> former president trump time add lawsuit against facebook, twitter and google along with their ceos because of bans imposed on him after the capitol riot the immediate past president contends the social media platforms should not enact limits on conservative users legal experts say he faces an uphill battle in court representatives for facebook and twitter declined to comment. >>> six months after being put in place, capitol police will remove the remaining fencing around the capitol the temporary barrier put in place after the january 6th riot officials say improved security conditions have made it possible for the fencing to come downks noticed that your plane was completely full. according to the tsa more than 10 million pas

that's winn, not steve wynn. he owned over 500,000 section 8 units. you want right now, oh, we have to provide homeless people now, for all these migrants. so you're there helping out the jared kushners of the world to make them richer. >> diane? >> so there are multiple types of federally funded affordable housing. when it comes to section 8, there are two kinds. there is section 8 project-based housing where the developer and the owner, the operator receives a subsidy to maintain those properties and keep them affordable to the lowest income people. and then there is what's called housing choice vouchers. those are mobile section 8 vouchers where tenants receive assistance to rent apartments on the private market and have those be affordable to them. in most cases, whether they're project based or mobile vouchers, people pay 30% of their income towards rent and the federal government pays the rest up to a fair market rent, up to a reasonable amount. these kind of housing subsidies are essential to ensuring that the lowest income people, low wage wor

vicky wynn spoke with one expert to work with the companies.t to heart. >> chris, this was such a fascinating conversation with someone basically on the inside. he is a professor at cambridge and he studies social media and how misinformation goes viral and infects people's minds. he unveiled to us what he think the social media giants could be doing to promote facts and stop the spread of bad information. >>> this morning an intense push to vaccinate. vaccine misinformation is also spreading beyond. he said they found dozens of post saying that the vaccines alter your dna, diminish your dna, and even make you magnetic. it is so bad the surgeon general issued a rare formal advisory usually for warnings on tobacco, drugs, and obesity. >>. >> facebook, which also owns instagram fired back in a blog post titled "moving past the finger pointing." saying when we see misinformation we take action against it citing more than two billion people have the authoritative information about covid-19 and vaccines on facebook. twitter agreed saying as the covi

lee anna wynn, cnn's favorite covid fear monger explaining why america is still decades away from herdwere at herd immunity recovery from coronavirus then we haven't have huge surges we are seeing in missouri, arkansas, wyoming, ned. >> mark: huge surges she says. well, let's take a look at the numbers of quote, unquote, cases because we would like to put the facts first. missouri 7-day average 1006. nevada 319, arkansas 515 and wyoming a whopping 49. huge surges, indeed. meanwhile, mr. biden needle at the ready is going door to door. >> now we need to go to community by community, neighborhood by neighborhood, and off the times door by door literally knocking on doors to get help to the remaining people protected from the virus. >> mark: knock knock, who there is there? chester, chester who? chester quick jab. >> the mask mandates are lifting and can you visit granny without getting arrested but new waves could hit any moment. it's not just covid but form coming to get you. the world health organization is now warning of the unusual mutations of the lambarda variant. sudden death roun

lena wynn, the former baltimore health commissioner. the data is just black and white. a higher vaccination rate, you have a lower case count. the president will come out today. the white house trying to revamp the strategy to convince people to get the shot. what can he do? >> i think the president can do a lot at this point. we have to look at why it is that people are not getting vaccinated. people who are eligible are choosing not to be. they have a different risk benefit calculation. they don't think that covid is that much of a threat to them. and maybe they've heard misinformation or disinformation about the safety of the vaccines. so they're saying i don't want to get the vaccine because i think the threat of the vaccine is greater than the threat of covid. well, obviously that needs to be corrected, and we need correct information to be spread. but i also think that president biden can do a lot when it comes to rewarding those who are vaccinated. not talking about this as an individual choice. but actually saying that this is something, getting vaccinated affec

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directors for their commitment to project. i want to also thank the mayor and her leadership and the bayview for steadfast support of the parks alliance and for her vision for san francisco. we are proud to work with you, and i'm really excited to work with your team on making and reopening san francisco. the investment in san francisco's parks and public spaces have been extraordinary throughout this pandemic. and i think that you saw that in all of the residents saw that. and what you are doing with investing in this park and others and supporting other departments on our public projects and our public spaces is second to none. we support your vision 100% and anything that you need we're behind you. thank you, mayor, so much. and i also would like to thank -- i would also would like to thank president walton and his team in the mission to build a more equitable san francisco. i also want to wish everyone a happy juneteenth. thank you so much. and i'm going to turn it over to ali, my partner i

lena wynn says vaccines are the most effective way to make sure schools can reopen safely. here she is. >> i think it's important for us to take a step back and talk about why it is that we get investigations in the first place, because i think somehow there has been this understanding that vaccination is just about you. and yes, it's true. vaccination of course protects the individual very well against getting covid-19 and getting ill. >> but we also get vaccinated to protect people around us, because we know there is a risk of breakthrough infections. even if you're vaccinated, you could still get infected. the safest thing is for everyone around you, even if you have vaccinated, to also be vaccinated as well. >>> russia just reported an all-time high in deaths, 752 on saturday. the number of infection-related deaths have been steadily climbing. the total stands at is 42,000. russia reported more than 25,000 new cases. >>> the questions europeans are having to deal with now are whether and how to reopen. covid-19 cases are picking up again, and the last thing the continen

sun wynne suffers a similar fate. later on in the 17 nineties soon, his widow is going to have some of that property returned many think that might be in response to the realization he probably didn't have much to do with this conspiracy. he was simply pacifists who got caught up in this mania against this inspected loyalist plot. in case anyone is super into the civil war out there the name casper freaky might ring a bell. casper french is the father of john casper freaky who later marries barbara our. the flag waving heroin of the 1862 maryland campaign. there is a fascinating civil war connection to the story. in conclusion what can we take away from the stories? we are talking in hindsight, about looking back on some of the misconceptions of the past. as i mentioned earlier one of the main takeaways is that we look back at 1781 as the end of the revolution in many ways. at least the revolutionary war. for the people of 1781 this was not the case and although it's easy for us to look back and say things were kind o

to be in secular decline in the long term when you look at our estimates, they are a bit lower for wynnon it >> yeah, it's pretty remarkable, especially, you know, all of the other headwinds that are approaching macao right now with regards to the variant, with regards to the certain quarantine requirements over there. this is just one other thing that the area has to contend with thank you so much for joining us, david. we really appreciate it. that does it for us. thanks for watching. the news with shepard smith starts right now >>> president biden says covid misinformation taking aim at the platforms that peddle it this is the news on cnbc >>> mask mandates making a comeback the pandemic of the unvaccinated is here and the cdc is sounding the alarm. >> we're going to continue to see preventable cases, hospitalizations and sadly deaths among the unvaccinated. >>> a trail of mass destruction after floods in europe homes destroyed,

, and we're very, very excited to leverage the capital market to grow much faster with strong tail wynnslwinds. we built this business with no debt. there's only seven other public companies in the software space like us here in new york listed on nasdaq and nyse with that tube of growth profile, possibility and revenue level. lauren: t.j., thank you so much for telling your story and congratulations. >> have a great fourth of july weekend. lauren: you too. >>> are you ready to wreak out the backerlers? -- sparklers? the new threat creating major fireworks ahead of the fourth of july. the phantom fireworks ceo is here. and the high price boom not ending there. we're hitting the road to find out how much your holiday weekend getaway could cost you as prices at the pump creep higher and higher. let's check the markets because stocks are creeping higher too. the dow jones up 161 points, on track to set a new record high. ditto e for the s&p 500, it's up 30 right now, and the nasdaq surging 108. we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ they said it couldn't be done but you managed to pack a record 1.1 t

wynn has been critical. on masking again the week. she wrote in the washington post, we need to return to indoor mandates not because the vaccinate reasonable doubt a problem but we don't trust the unvaccinated to voluntary do a problem thing. it's about the failure of unvaccinated americans to fulfill their societal obligation to act in the interest of everyone's health. is she right? who is at risk to whom? >> well, it's an important question and i think the point that dr. wen is getting that that underlies it, in the majority of transmission we are'ing is coming from those unvaccinated right now. that is true. there are several different pieces of the cdc guidance. the guidance they issued a few days ago, we specifically asked individuals in areas where there is higher substantial transmission to put tear masks back on when they're in public or indoor spaces. that was intended to reduce transmission recognizing some break through cases can end up transmitting infection. particularly for people me and you and anderson and other pare

the choice to do it because it's what she thought she needed to do and should have a foil in justice wynn makes it a hard decision. >> that didn't did occure mechanics at that did occur to me which is weird for me as a novelist because i was so swept up in the story you think about it. i do want to say the 20 guys at the metro system are here and they say hi and a really happy to be here. >> thank you. >> we are going to take some questions and answers. we're going to start with dagmar two really good questions and will do both because one of them is a question i had wanted to ask. stacey, are you playing any stories about avery? she's such a great character. really enjoyed the book. >> thank you, and i am certainly thinking about it, trying to figure out how these otherwise i lead and these are long books but avery is alive and well and i think she's coming back. >> good, i'm excited. i love the idea of a series. there's a lot of places you can go with her. dagmar also wants to know if you are a chessplayer. there is a thread in the book where chess moves and chess games are sort of an o

dr.od good wynn how could the supreme court decision alterd? woman's access in this regard? >> the unfortunate times that you haver mentioned are upon u today. it's important to recognize that there's long been bipartisan support for abortion rights. roe v. wade was a 7-2 opinion written by justice blackman. five of the sevenes justices ta were republican appointed. prescott bush who was treasurer of planned parenthood, the fact of george bush i. when you think about where the supreme court is today it means that roe is vulnerable, and it's vulnerable by y a deaths by a thousand strikes. these laws which you have mention side a proliferation as an attempt to do away with abortion rights and it's a euphemistic football for political w gerrymandering with regard to abortion rights. what wipa does is it protects all people across the country regardless of their race, regardless of their socioeconomic status, regardless of theirfu zip code and being ae to receive fundamental health careth which this is, and i wan to make one other point, which is that the world health organizati

at this point let's bring in to share insights, lena wynn, the former baltimore city health commissioner. put into context the importance of what the doctor said there. not only about the four of every five new infections is the delta variant. what does that tell us about the crisis? >> we are trending in the wrong direction again, john. this is something that didn't have to happen, because we actually have the way to prevent this from happening through the vaccine. but at this point the delta variant is dominant. if you become infected with covid-19 at this point, you should assume that it's because of the delta variant. that delta variant is ripping through our communities. people who are unvaccinated are going to get it. i have to say how unfair this is, especially for our young children. they didn't make the choice to not be vaccinated. and yet, those who are choosing not to be unvaccinated are endangering our children and those who are compromised. >> again, help me. i'm going to put the map up that shows the red and orange that i hoped was a thing of the past. it's back. that means

i want to thank meyer rogers over at sfpa, philip wynn, [inaudible] eric from p.p.a., as well. hopefully, you'll hear from some of them in public comment, but this has been an effort unlike -- we all have a lot of work to do so, but we've put in a lot of effort. and i think we'll stop the presentation there. thank you, commissioners. >> clerk: before i go over to the public comment line, we have ken nimm from oewd who wanted to stay something. >> thank you. thank you, commissioners. thank you, general manager ginsburg. it's been an incredible journey. i want to share an incredible human story? as you saw in the presentation with the mayor on the youth slide there were two twins standing behind her? they went on a v.r. training, right, to get people ready during the pandemic to get them to city build, and i think -- i believe that was in the last month's newsletter, and they got into city build, graduated this last fall -- i mean, last may, and they are working construction, and they showed up in the india basin to help celebrate. thanks to [inaudible] and apri in getting them i

danielle wynne is the granddaughter of philip logan, who died in the accident.ute shambles right from the beginning. before it even started, it was a shambles. evidence hasn't been heard that should've been heard. that evidence that hasn't been heard could've made this decision a total different decision than what we've got today. this was no accident. he was just going to work. i'm absolutely disgusted, absolutely. all this work... and still it's going on for us now. it's not the end. this is only the beginning. and we will try and overturn this decision, because i don't believe that the jury could have ever come back with a different decision. bearing in mind the evidence that they've heard, the evidence that hasn't been heard is, you know, crucial. you know, drivers, the people that are part of these organisations, without that evidence, we never was going to get a good ruling, but right from the beginning, ijust don't believe that the coroner was experienced enough to deal with a case like this. taking on seven deaths is no easy task. and i don't believe tha

mgm and wynn and sands down at least 7% in july there is a question of trying to get people to mask up in vegas restaurants in l.a. are closing. all sorts of things happening right now. >> moving target >>> when we come back, we will talk about stocks now positive for the week after monday's sell off. futures are in the green again dow up 72. we will talk strategy right after this break >>> among the highlights on the lineup, american airlines ceo doug parker joining usinterview. and join us with republican congress member kevin brady an asd transportation secretary buttpete buttigieg. "squawk box" will would be right back >> announcer: this program is sponsored by truist securities t. retirement income is complicated. as your broker, i've solved it. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. s

. >> vicky wynn is standing by.

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directors for their commitment to project. i want to also thank the mayor and her leadership and the bayview for steadfast support of the parks alliance and for her vision for san francisco. we are proud to work with you, and i'm really excited to work with your team on making and reopening san francisco. the investment in san francisco's parks and public spaces have been extraordinary throughout this pandemic. and i think that you saw that in all of the residents saw that. and what you are doing with investing in this park and others and supporting other departments on our public projects and our public spaces is second to none. we support your vision 100% and anything that you need we're behind you. thank you, mayor, so much. and i also would like to thank -- i would also would like to thank president walton and his team in the mission to build a more equitable san francisco. i also want to wish everyone a happy juneteenth. thank you so much. and i'm going to turn it over to ali, my partner i

another interesting headline, wynn bets and cumulus media are entering a multiyear, multiplatform partnershipal with barstool. the tie up between media and gaming together to drive traffic. stuart: this is where gaming is. it is all mobile. susan: yeah. stuart: you whack into a bar. you bet on your phone watching the tv. susan: if you're interested reading up on sports and opinions you go on some sports betting sites to put on bets, right? stuart: game stop as well, they rebranded to ev games in canada. think of that. ev games. i don't know with all that controversy and the media attention this year, i would think that gamestop would be a great name to keep. stuart: that is quite a drop. 7%, gamestop, 166. one last one, robinhood. when is the upcoming ipo? susan: so the upcoming ipo is tonight, pricing that is, pricing is tonight. we're looking at a valuation of $35 billion. probably beyond that. and that would be more than double what they raised emergency cash at the height of the gamestop saga at the end of january. we're looking 35% allocation to the average guys. me and you. i will speak

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directors for their commitment to project. i want to also thank the mayor and her leadership and the bayview for steadfast support of the parks alliance and for her vision for san francisco. we are proud to work with you, and i'm really excited to work with your team on making and reopening san francisco. the investment in san francisco's parks and public spaces have been extraordinary throughout this pandemic. and i think that you saw that in all of the residents saw that. and what you are doing with investing in this park and others and supporting other departments on our public projects and our public spaces is second to none. we support your vision 100% and anything that you need we're behind you. thank you, mayor, so much. and i also would like to thank -- i would also would like to thank president walton and his team in the mission to build a more equitable san francisco. i also want to wish everyone a happy juneteenth. thank you so much. and i'm going to turn it over to ali, my partner i

wynn was cut from to a buy from a strong buy. it hit 600 earlier and that would be a six month low.ed restrictions. not good for the stock. biontech at a new high up 4%. pfizer, biontech as you know taking the covid mrna technology to africa where they will start to velma lair yaw and tuberculosis stocks using that same technology, ashley. ashley: up more than 4 1/2%. all right, lauren. bitcoin as we've been talking about briefly topped 39,000, dennis gartman aside, how much did that add to the crypto market? lauren: $114 billion in just 24 hours. it is holding 38 but pushing towards 39,000. it is up six days in a row. we saw massive cheerleading by elon musk. maybe andy jassy and those reports that amazon may come in here accept bitcoin for payment. everybody buys everything with amazon. what if they did it with bitcoin or had their own digital token. they had a advertisement for a job. a bitcoin currency blockchain lead position f amazon comes that is very good for bitcoin acceptance. ashley: yes indeed. one more for you lauren, the meeting between u.s. and chinese officials is ap

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directors for their commitment to project. i want to also thank the mayor and her leadership and the bayview for steadfast support of the parks alliance and for her vision for san francisco. we are proud to work with you, and i'm really excited to work with your team on making and reopening san francisco. the investment in san francisco's parks and public spaces have been extraordinary throughout this pandemic. and i think that you saw that in all of the residents saw that. and what you are doing with investing in this park and others and supporting other departments on our public projects and our public spaces is second to none. we support your vision 100% and anything that you need we're behind you. thank you, mayor, so much. and i also would like to thank -- i would also would like to thank president walton and his team in the mission to build a more equitable san francisco. i also want to wish everyone a happy juneteenth. thank you so much. and i'm going to turn it over to ali, my partner i

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directorsrector of the trust of public land. and as jackie, i wear many hats and i have been deeply involved in this project and working in the neighborhood for years. actually, mya and i worked on another park to see it happen before we started on this project. so i am so honored to be here celebrating this milestone with all of you today. at the trust for public land, we believe that the parks are essential for healthy communities. and parks should not have a nice-to-have amenity for a few, but a must have for all. we see that what is happening here in india basin, we see it as a national model for how we should do parks throughout the nation. this project is not just about building an amazing park, which it will be amazing, but it is much more than that. as you have heard, it is about equity, it is about investing in this community that has been suffering this investment for decades. and it is about renewal and environmental justice. we're cleaning up, and giving it back to the community so

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directorso thank the mayor and her leadership and the bayview for steadfast support of the parks alliance and for her vision for san francisco. we are proud to work with you, and i'm really excited to work with your team on making and reopening san francisco. the investment in san francisco's parks and public spaces have been extraordinary throughout this pandemic. and i think that you saw that in all of the residents saw that. and what you are doing with investing in this park and others and supporting other departments on our public projects and our public spaces is second to none. we support your vision 100% and anything that you need we're behind you. thank you, mayor, so much. and i also would like to thank -- i would also would like to thank president walton and his team in the mission to build a more equitable san francisco. i also want to wish everyone a happy juneteenth. thank you so much. and i'm going to turn it over to ali, my partner in crime on the non-profit sector. >> hello, eve

and phillip wynne and mark hannon and steve frederick, and sonya gonzalez-banks and our board of directorsheir commitment to project. i want to also thank the mayor and her leadership and the bayview for steadfast support of the parks alliance and for her vision for san francisco. we are proud to work with you, and i'm really excited to work with your team on making and reopening san francisco. the investment in san francisco's parks and public spaces have been extraordinary throughout this pandemic. and i think that you saw that in all of the residents saw that. and what you are doing with investing in this park and others and supporting other departments on our public projects and our public spaces is second to none. we support your vision 100% and anything that you need we're behind you. thank you, mayor, so much. and i also would like to thank -- i would also would like to thank president walton and his team in the mission to build a more equitable san francisco. i also want to wish everyone a happy juneteenth. thank you so much. and i'm going to turn it over to ali, my partner in crim

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