Suggested, that the immune response in children is very robust. Apparently thats what it shows. Again, we have to wait for the data. When we talk about safety, we have to be careful. These are only 2,200 children. So there was no obvious Safety Signal there. Im sure the Fda Advisory Committee will be weighing the Risk Benefits. We know there are lots of cases in children. But the risk of dying is still very, very low. The Risk Benefit will be very important to be weighed. No doubt bit, this is great news. You know, good way to start the day and the week in our fight against coronavirus. I mean, this means that kids who are in kindergarten or older, and kids are back in school, can be vaccinated. Parents looking at the calendar, who are worried about going into winter, who do you think that will happen by . So i think we still have to go through the process. If pfizer submits the data by The End of september, which they suggested in the press release, you can get an authorization probab
Good afternoon, everyone. Good afternoon. [speaking in foreign languages] as we transition this afternoon, i want to welcome back those who joined us this morning. And i want to welcome those who are just joining us this afternoon including one of my fellow commissioners, irene riley. Thank you so much for coming and joining us. Im Karen Clawson T chair of the San Francisco human Rights Commission. This morning i made a few remarks but what we didnt do which i wanted to make sure we did right now is to thank everyone who has helped to make this summit possible including, of course, the asian Art Museum Staff t San Francisco public library staff, all of the people who have given us technical support, the human Rights Commission staff, including our Commission Secretary Kathy mulkey meyer. Amelia Martinez Bankhead and taquan harrison, sarah sang, and jessica compo. So thank you, all, very, very much. For all of your hard work in putting this sum in it together. Because we do have some ne
Good afternoon. [speaking in foreign languages] as we transition this afternoon, i want to welcome back those who joined us this morning. And i want to welcome those who are just joining us this afternoon including one of my fellow commissioners, irene riley. Thank you so much for coming and joining us. Im Karen Clawson T chair of the San Francisco human Rights Commission. This morning i made a few remarks but what we didnt do which i wanted to make sure we did right now is to thank everyone who has helped to make this summit possible including, of course, the asian Art Museum Staff t San Francisco public library staff, all of the people who have given us technical support, the human Rights Commission staff, including our Commission Secretary Kathy mulkey meyer. Amelia Martinez Bankhead and taquan harrison, sarah sang, and jessica compo. So thank you, all, very, very much. For all of your hard work in putting this sum in it together. Because we do have some newcomer, i want to reiterat
Mulch a list time during american history. Talks about a tumultuous time during american join me in Welr Keynote Speaker peggy grande. Thank you so much for having me here today. What a pleasure. What a beautiful day at the reagan library. Not that theres an ugly day up here, but this is truly a beautiful day, and im so grateful for the invitation from elisa to be here today. Im grateful for all of you taking time on a saturday to be here. Thats pretty remarkable and i did want to pause and acknowledge like elisa did briefly that this is a very special week. So a year ago today, we brought mrs. Reagan to rest here year ago this week she passed away and also a year ago this week. It was Ronald And Nancy reagans anniversary. They were married on March 4th of 1952. So it really is a very special week of remembrance and im gonna share a lot of reflections of my times and my years working for President Reagan, but before i started with that i kind of wanted to start with a little bit about
Fellow commissioners, irene riley. Thank you so much for coming and joining us. Im Karen Clawson T chair of the San Francisco human Rights Commission. This morning i made a few remarks but what we didnt do which i wanted to make sure we did right now is to thank everyone who has helped to make this summit possible including, of course, the asian Art Museum Staff t San Francisco public library staff, all of the people who have given us technical support, the human Rights Commission staff, including our Commission Secretary Kathy mulkey meyer. Amelia Martinez Bankhead and taquan harrison, sarah sang, and jessica compo. So thank you, all, very, very much. For all of your hard work in putting this sum in it together. Because we do have some newcomer, i want to reiterate a few things and that is that we live in a nation founded on violence. And while we are all here well intentioned, resident citizens, Community Leader, young, or we have our youth here who will be talking to us this afterno