- In partnership, Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University, Alwaleed Philanthropies and World Scouting joined forces to empower the next generation of young female leaders - On 15th-17th
community centers, to community leaders, to all sorts of people, spokespeople, doctors in those communities, who have reached out and gone into the community and tried to convince people to do this. and also, don, let s remember, there was no access for poor black and brown people in january and february, when the donors of political leaders were getting the vaccines, they were rich donors to hospitals and philanthropies, were getting the vaccine. poor black and brown people, poor people in america, did not have access to the vaccine. that s also why we got a slow start. and then as we continued, limited access, more limited than other populations. so listen, dr. reiner, i want to dig into these polling numbers more and look at the breakdown by religion. the least vaccinated group in
african-americans it s been a dramatic increase as well. in the last several months. and credit is due to churches, to community centers, to community leaders, to all sorts of people, spokespeople, doctors in those communities who have reached out and gone into the community and tried to convince people to do this. and also, don, let s remember there was no access for poor black and brown people in january and february when the donors you know, when donors of political leaders were getting the vaccines and when rich donors to hospitals and philanthropies were getting the vaccines. poor black and brown people, poor people in america did not have access to the vaccines. so that also is part of why we got a slow start. so i want to yeah. and then as we continue, also limited access. right?
which a mother chooses to self-separate and send her child hundreds of miles north because she fears her child will go hungry and it is going to be killed by a cartel or she ll have to send her child away with the hopes that her child will have a better life in the united states. you re right. the symbolism of having a mom of color up there talking, you know, about these situations and i think it is important. what general impact do you think that kamala harris has had about vice president both symbolically and practically? i think that there s been a lot of progress made in just a few months and this announcement was made in april and we re not talking about a lot of time. there s been a multi-faceted approach which recognizes the complexity of the issue and she s announced partnerships with businesses and philanthropies and that s extremely important because you have to start building economic opportunity, allow people to believe that there s going to be the opportunity to have a
money fair and square? what i said, i don t believe in some cosmic sense that number deserves to have billions of dollars. there s a lot of people that don t really good things. and help a lot of other people. you get well-compensated for that. at some level, that s really a lot of wealth. now, it s not necessarily that i agree with some of the policy prescriptions that some of these folks are putting forward. some people think, okay, the issue or the way to deal with this accumulation of wealth is to let s have the government take it all and now the government can basically decide, you know, all of the medical research that gets done or i personally believe i spend a bunch of time as our philanthropic initiative that i run with my wife. basically i think it s good that there s different philanthropies and different organizations that can put competing ideas out