And longterm care and everything in between and lived experience as reflected in your memoir really has validated to me at least why my work on policy is so important to women but not only women but also to families and really i just want to thank you for sharing your very difficult and intimate story. While the story centers on your third pregnancy, your most recent pregnancy. Theres so much here that women are going to find familiar about their lives no matter where they live or the circumstances of their lives. Can you tell us a little bit about your book and what motivated you to write it . Well, the book is called loved and wanted and the catalyst for the book was an unintended pregnancy that i had when i was 40 years old and living in the state of West Virginia. I grew up upstate new york and had lived in new york city for many years of my adult life and also in los angeles but my family had moved from los angeles to West Virginia where i am a professor at West Virginia universit
Vaccine for Emergency Use. Well have much more on this coming up. Meanwhile at home the white house set to hold a Vaccine Summit this afternoon. President trump expected to sign an Executive Order aimed at insuring all americans have priority to any americanmade covid19 vaccines. A lot happening on this tuesday morning. Im sandra smith. Hi, trace. Trace good morning, everyone. Im trace gallagher. In two days a panel of fda advisors meet to discuss pfizer and biontech for Emergency Use authorization. If approved 100 million doses of the vaccine will be shipped out within 24 hours. Enough for 50 Million People. But pfizer is warning that it wont be able to provide any additional doses until late june or july because other countries have bought up most of its supply. Operation warp speed official paula says he is not concerned about a potential lack of availability. Were in contact with the states every day. All the jurisdictions minus a couple have had the opportunity to lay out their pl
Ready to get started. We have the after lunch session. Vicki and i happen tasked with getting everyone really ready to go. Do not embarrass us. My mom is watching. All right. Im excited to start the second part of our program today. We still have a time of candidates to hear from. I am so, because they are not just articulating how they will protect access. They are talking about expanding it and getting bolding getting visionary. Exactly. Do you feel like you are hearing what you want to hear . [applause] ok. A couple reminders on our ground rules. Make sure our storytellers who are being so brave and sharing arer testimony, that we listening to those folks. Second ground rule. We are on the record, so our hair is right and tight because we are getting good love on social media from folks watching all across the country. Number three, this is a glitter, not shade environment. If youre not feeling moved, you do not have to cheer, but we will save the shade for the ballot box, all right
Meet with elected officials and jointly publish articles of interest citywide. Paul spent the last 30 years providing a unique and invaluable platform for news and perspectives for residents, distributing more than 15 million newspapers, and more than 7. 5 million words. He recently sold the richmond review to his friend, paul derrand, who will continue the tradition of serving the needs of westside residents, and fulfilling the newspapers lofty ideas. Community newspapers are violent sources of local information on important issues that affect our everyday lives. They support our neighborhood businesses by offering lowcost advertising, they act as a check and balance for government, Holding Elected Officials accountable for the future. They weave communities together towards a shared sense of identity. Neighborhood newspapers are unique Cultural Assets that add vitality to our city. Paul, thank you so much for shedding light on the issues that our neighbors care about, for supporting
Thank you, president yee. This afternoon in the chamber, i am here and proud to honor mr. Isaac dozer, who works with urban strategies, and he has been a vital asset in bayview, and in griffith specifically. Mr. Dozer is the regional Vice President for urban strategies, who brings over 15 years inexperience and Human Capital development, project management, and social Service Deliveries to community. Including working for both public and private agencies to develop Sustainable Service delivery infrastuctures for Public Housing communities undergoing physical revitalization. He manages operations in california, missouri, and texas, as well as new business development. In california, he leads the choice neighborhood initiatives in San Francisco, sacramento, along with the site of pueblo del sol, and as director for west coast operations, he led a team of social Service Professionals and resident staff, and implemented the people Service Delivery plan for the Alice Griffith bayview choice