seuss ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ coca leaf and potpourris chains over le coq sportif ♪ ♪ don't brag bricks to me if they ain't tell you to bring your skis my patek hers petit ♪ ♪ the triple play be e. phillips bird feathers done made me chief ♪ ♪ whatever happened to black marquise might buy your a jeep ♪ ♪ i can make you lose your sleep you millionaires on just tv ♪ ♪ now make it make sense to me ♪ ♪ if money is the evil root let the smokers shine the coupes ♪ ♪ rich that love the boost i'm just here to find the truth ♪ ♪ if kilograms is the groove i done sold the golden goose ♪ ♪ i got em' baby i'm jim perdue cocaine's dr. seuss ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> tonight, the emotional plea from actor matthew mcconaughey. >> uvalde, texas, is where i was born. >> remembering the young victims at the white house briefing room. >> these are the same green converse on her feet that turned out to be the only clear evidence that could identify her at the shooting. how about that. >> we're with uvalde's only pediatrician as he heads to capitol hill. >> had you ev

seuss ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, guns in america. as an epidemic of gun violence rocks the nation, president biden calls for action, including an assault weapons ban. >> for god's sake, how much more carnage are we willing to accept? >> and the platinum jubilee. queen elizabeth ii celebrating an historic 70 years on the throne. >> the queen has reigned over so much change. >> from the royal fly-over to the royal great grandson stealing the show. and why the mystique of her majesty will live on. >>> plus the first lady of ukraine. olena zelenska speaking exclusively to our robin roberts reporting from kyiv. >> what were the conversations like

seuss books. but you're not going to like who's directing "hop on pop. guys [ audience ohs ] he's right they weren't going to like it. the tony award nominees were announced, yesterday, and the musical "mj" about the late singer michael jackson so, guys, let's just prepare ourselves, okay? the tony award nominees were announced, yesterday, and the musical "mj" about the late singer michael jackson, because i think we should be able to jump ahead and be like, which part of michael jackson? what's the joke? [ light laughter ] the tony-award nominees were announced, yesterday, and the musical "mj," about the late singer michael jackson, received 10 nominations well, it is supposed to be touching [ laughter ] [ audience ohs ] mike scollins, beat it this has been surprise-inspection. [ cheers and applause [ trumpet fanfare plays we got a great show for you, tonight. he's an oscar-winning actor, and yesterday he received a tony-award nomination for "american buffalo," which is playing now at the circle in the square theater in new york city. sam rockwell will

seuss. i remember the moment i heard about the band, you know gupta who's the president peru message me an article released by york dispatch a local news source discussing in great detail the type of quote divisive resources in quote that were banned. it didn't take long for us and countless others to realize these listed resources targeted the voice and representation of bike communities authors and creators. we knew this band new represent our district as a second most diverse district within your county. thus we created an executive board within peru. the boomers and i created our first desired. our first initiative was to peace lip protest outside by high school every boarding until the band was reversed. and is what we did. 70 plus students and even staff at the high school. so outside with signs like black lives matter and diversity belongs to education. we still in solidarity until our presence was known and soon enough. our presence was recognized news anchors like fox news and cnn p

i came down from the studio and my wife is wearing a k penned a dr. seuss hat and holding a ladle and the kids are half naked and have stuff all over them and they are playing this imaginary game. i just thoht this is crazy, what are you doing, honey? they made fun of me because i wasn't in costume, so those kind of moments i try to capture because they are surprising to me but they are real. >> people have compared it to peanuts, to calvin and hobbes, it is old-fashioned in the way. >> i'm trying to build a world where the kids, there is technology in the world but i want wallace, the main character, to be the one that says that stuff is fine but i enjoy being out in nature, i enjoyed being out in the world. >> and that world never fails to inspire him. the comic strip and the family, celebrating life's daily adventures. for the pbs newshour, i'm david wright in jamestown, rhode island. willam: christine is a clinical psychologist at the "universtiy of california irvine counseling center." growing up filipina, she said no one around her ever talked a

books such as i am enough, -- by dr. seuss. the president of peru mentioned in an article a local newspaper divisive resources that were banned. it did not take long for us and countless others to realize these resources targeted the voice and representation of communities, authors and creators. we knew this was in our district as the second most diverse district in your county. creating an executive board. we created our first initiative to peacefully protest. every morning until the band was reversed and that is what we did and 70 plus students and even staff at the high school black lives matter and diversity belongs in education. soon enough our presence was recognized. news anchors like fox news and cnn picked up our story after all of our news coverage as of september 20, 2021. we did not rejoice at this long because we realized that there is so much more work that needs to be done. we will continue to strive for equality and diversity. not only in our classrooms, but within our community.st the reason why i stood against

seuss. i remember the moment i heard about the band, you know gupta who's the president peru message me an article released by york dispatch a local news source discussing in great detail the type of quote divisive resources in quote that were banned. it didn't take long for us and countless others to realize these listed resources targeted the voice and representation of bike communities authors and creators. we knew this band new represent our district as a second most diverse district within your county. thus we created an executive board within peru. the boomers and i created our first desired. our first initiative was to peace lip protest outside by high school every boarding until the band was reversed. and is what we did. 70 plus students and even staff at the high school. so outside with signs like black lives matter and diversity belongs to education. we still in solidarity until our presence was known and soon enough. our presence was recognized news anchors like fox news and cnn p

it's like the dr. seuss thing.i've made memes in the train. i've made memes in my car. i just did one from the showfrom hbo "chernobyl." where i mean, it's messed up, but the guy that was suffering from theradiation poisoning, he's, like,slowly deteriorating. i'm like, this isa person's account. this is a perfect analogy for like the averagewallstreetbets user's account. and i feel likethe transient relationship that my generation haswith money is not our fault, to stick up for mypeople a little bit in my communityand my generation. we were born into the worldwhere we were encouraged not to save, where we were encouragedto think short-term. my credit card rewards pointsgive me more money than my savings account.what does that tell you to do? the economy is telling youto spend your money as fast as you get it,and that's what we're doing. reporter:who do you think has the power right now in society? - who do i thinkhas the power in society? reporter: yeah. - the rich. reporter: why so? man: they have so muchinfluence over the laws, the regulationsthat they impose upon us.

joining me is dr. seuss said oh jakub, chief of academic a general populist children's hospital in mind if you are. doctor o a coup, you specialize in health care and health equity. from plenty of reporting, low income women, edge ill drawn, and families, are the ones hardest hit by this formula shortage. how are you advising your patients to get through these next few weeks when we do not have access to the formula that is needed? >> thank you so much for having me. how we have been advising our families in multiple ways, is by having a conversation about the specific nutritional needs of the child. depending on if the child has allergies, a digestive problem, a metabolic problem, we will discuss if they switch between brands. they also have opportunities to talk to other vendors, to see if we were able to get the families the formula they may need. we also discuss in terms of introduction of complimentary foods, 46 each, they may be able to introduce complimentary fold. the first part of the compleme

which is ludicrous as a dr. seuss battle between buttered on one side and butter on the other. of having a political battle of which they do grocery shopping. it's completely politically ideologically content less. and yet has been polarized by donald trump. who knows. he may come back to win. it's the effort to me that is so striking. i think we've all watched this, david, i think it's wow. when they want to take someone, down this is what it looks like. and from tom tillis to -- the big billionaire marker in north carolina. they painted a target on this dude, and they have gotten after him. >> i look, madison cawthorn is a rare case. he's an unqualified kid who has a bad temper, and the worst intellect. i think if you look at all these other races, republican leaders are more accepted to interfere in races like we are seeing in pennsylvania here. and otherwise where they have closely -- and others. chris, the big takeaway for me tonight, is how we mark the way off message the entire party is. in a cycle where they actually could have a good message to beat democrats. the high

seuss at a yahoo chief of general pediatrics at the children's hospital montefiore. welcome to both of you ladies, thanks for joining us on. as linda let me start with you on this. you started the napa network during the pandemic, and that was a way to get supplies, especially new moms throughout the country. i know you've been working specifically now on the issue of baby formula for sometime. first question to you, did you see the shortage coming and what has it been like for you to get a hold of the formula? >> i started the knack in that network two years ago when the pandemic hit to provide free access to diapers, wipes, formula, every essentials that moms i knew could give him of the need. over the past two years, that is exactly what we've done. over the past couple of weeks, as i'm also now a mom and a four-month-old who is using formula, i became very aware of the formula shortage. we started seeing the formula for specialty formulas first being recalled, and i thought that not really affecting me but let's who's going on here. and then all the sudden there

books included the dr seuss classic. oh, the places you'll go. this very is part of a project called read to achieve its an early literacy program involving the warriors and local libraries. come here severe weather hitting the midwest. we'll take a look at what's happening in minnesota and the damage there and other states in the midwest are preparing for dangerous weather still to come. and a barrier whether we're just tracking a few high clouds for today, but temperatures still scheduled to warm up in your friday forecast and especially by the weekend, we'll have what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and her

these books were the [inaudible] overall working by as a consultant, and [inaudible] by dr. seuss. i remember the moment i heard about the ban. [inaudible] guaido, who is the president paru of released an article released by remarks [inaudible] discussing it created tell the kind of divisive resources and quote that were burned and it didn't take long for us to [inaudible] talk advice and representation of bipoc communities, authors and creators. we knew this bag, and the second most diverse district within [inaudible] county. that we created executive board within paru the board members and i created -- a first initiative was to peacefully protest outside of a high school everyone in until the ban was reversed and that's what we did. 70 plus students and even staff at the high school stood outside with signs like, black lives matter, and diversity belongs to education. we stood in solidarity until our presence was known and [inaudible] press was recognized. news anchors like fox news and cnn picked up our story and after all i use covid, our school board reverse the ban as of sepa

"ho-ho-ho, merry christmas here's a pack ever cigarettes and a dr. seuss book with the racist stuff still in there. [ light laughter ] second, do you think you guys might be projecting a bit with this insurrection nonsense leaking a document is not an insurrection january 6th, when a mob of rioters violently stormed the capitol, that was an insurrection in this case, someone posted a piece of paper online. here, i'll prove which one is worse. do you think mike pence would rather be whisked out of a building while a mob chanted "hang mike pence," or read a leaked memo that said "hang mike pence"? do all these pundits whining about the leak really think this is what will shatter the integrity of the court not the fact that republicans stole a seat from president obama or the fact that several their nominees apparently lied to the senate about their positions on roe, or the fact that one of them called opposition to his nomination based on her credible sexual assault allegations a smear campaign orchestrated by shadowy left-wing groups and the clintons

dr. seuss is canceled. linkin park the whole world is canceled. i'm sort of enjoying watching it. >> as we are seeing liberals fleeing liberal states to come to great red conservative states, that is what you're going to see with the democratic party's. i think that it is obvious, even those that want to be woke and want to feel like they are in the epicenter of culture and tiktok and social media to validation, they are still moving to florida and they are still moving to tennessee and they are still getting the heck out of chicago and l.a. and new york and that says it all because you can talk all you want about how woke you are and how much you love the democrats and how much you love the squad, but your feet are telling a different story and that is what we are going to see hopefully walking towards the polls in november and hopefully not -- >> not just defeat, tomi. but your cold antibody if you are alexandra because of cortez. all right. more "outnumbered" in a moment. veteran homeowners- you made a smart move when you bought your home. now

hare mucher on dr. seuss than they are on insurrectionists and of course they have gone after liz cheney, who has, you know, shown consistent integrity through and through, more tough than they have on paul gosar who has threatened to kill alexandria owe casia cortez and joe biden. >>> you had kevin mccarthy, essentially he's not responding. trump had no reaction. trump excused me for saying the truth. running in his home state. he is a wholly owned property of donald trump just like j.j.d. vance would be. they're all trump's property if they get into leadership, right? my question is what then becomes of the house of representatives. >> members of the house. i have no intention of losing the mid terms. we have delivered, they have divided but kevin mccarthy, we would all be better off if his affair with integrity had lasted longer than a week. but he's gotten back together with the old big lie and the party of the big lie is led by the biggest liar in kevin mccarthy. so there will be no back stop, no i

. >> harris: so mark ruffalo, if we see him on a plane or in a car, i sound like a dr. seuss, green eggs and ham, but if this guy is a participant of hollywood, he has a user of energy. he is not bowing down to the aoc green new deal. >> douglas: none of them are, but what he said is not that uncommon, think back to the coronavirus in the head of the world economic forum said this is a great opportunity for us to increase our drive to green energy. the canadian prime minister justin trudeau said the same, american politicians, democrats all said the same thing about the coronavirus, they say it about war come you know, because the thing is everything they present is always a good opportunity for the thing that they already happen to be believing. it does not matter what comes along, you can have a pandemic or a war! >> harris: i don't even believe that they believed, i believe they believe they believe, but we can see by their actions they don't. >> douglas: leonardo dicaprio forever being caught to private jet to other places, this is a perennial thing, but there's a c

seuss jealous, the comb jelly. these underwater discoveries are now the stars of the new exhibit at the monterey bay aquarium called into the deep and it took nearly 5 years to design and build this elaborate life-support system of pipes, pumps, and filters to replicate the deep-sea environment. >> this exhibition is the first one in the united states and we think the world of this magnitude. >> beth jones is in charge of the exhibits. >> this is an opportunity for people to see animals they have not seen before. >> reporter: the science behind this is about more than that. >> reporter: how crucial is the ocean the way it comes with this mitigation of climate change? >> the ocean has taken up more than 90% of the heat produced by global warning and every year it sequesters about 25% of the carbon dioxide we emit into the atmosphere so the ocean provides critical life-support. >> reporter: scientists are studying the role deep-sea creatures play as millions of them rise from the depths at night to feed in the cover

. >> look at that tree right there, that's full-on dr. seuss. we're up on the plateau, we're not on the highest point, but we've basically made it to the top. keep your eyes out. we're definitely in froggy terrain. this is where now we really need the weather to be good, because now we have no shelter and we're out in the open. and of course, the clouds just come up over the side of the tepui, then we're back into the fog. we can't see anything. and it starts raining. >> are you cold? come sit right here, fuka. >> i was almost hypothermic. i had to curl with mark inside a poncho beneath a rock. >> yeah, this isn't exactly the summit glory we were hoping for. and we haven't been able to find the frog, and i'm soaked to the bone. sort of like finding a needle in a haystack. bruce seems to find them no problem. it's not that easy. oh! holy [ bleep ]. creatures! >> what kind? >> tadpoles. got one. oh my god. i found a tadpole. i mean, obviously that's a sure sign that there's frogs around here. hey, bruce, it's mark. we found a puddle that was just

they collected this red paper lantern jelly fish and another with a name to make dr. seuss jealous. the bloody belly cone jelly. >> he's in there. nice work. >> reporter: the underwater discoveries are the stars of a new aren't exhibit at the monterey bay aquarium called into the deep. it took nearly five years to design and build the elaborate life-support system of pipes, pumps and filters to replicate the deep sea environment. >> this exhibition is the first one in the united states. we think the world of this magnitude. >> reporter: beth redmond jones is in charge of the,aquarium's exhibits. >> this is an opportunity for visitors to see animals that no one has seen before. >> reporter: the science behind this display is about much more than that. >> how crucial is the ocean when it comes to the mitigation of climate change? >> the ocean has taken up more than 90% of the heat produced by global warming, and every year, it sequesters 20% of the carbon monoxide that we emit into the atmosphere from the burning of fossil fuels. the ocean provides critical life-support. >> reporter:

and thank you for taking my bad dr. seuss with stride. appreciate it. >>> two plus two equals four. what florida is saying about banning math books, key word saying because officials are not showing anyone what the problem is. and what the state's senate told ron desantis about his feud with disney world. goes on it... usually. ♪♪ in it... mostly. even what gets near your body. please please please take that outside. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 products. rigorously tested. walgreens pharmacist recommended... and particularly kind to your wallet. ♪♪ [ chantell ] when my teeth started to deteriorate, i stopped hanging out socially. it was a easy decision -- clearchoice. [ awada ] the health of our teeth plays a significant role in our overall health. chantell was suffering, and we had to put an end to that. the absolute best way to do that was through dental implants. [ chantell ] clearchoice dental implants changed everything. my digestive health is much better now. i feel more energetic. the person that i've always

dr. seuss and pickets and the easter bunny is likely to make an appearance. really good to see this event coming back. we hope the rain holds off and that holds up a few more degrees. >> with us this weekend out on fox quay. >> rachel: this might be a master bunny. >> one big mistake people make out in the field, we have all made it is trying to talk to mascots. they don't talk. i'm hoping that president does not fall into that trap. >> rachel: you might try to shake his hand. >> let's bring in texas congressman. it's great to see you. >> good morning to you all. >> pete: you by democratic republicans aside and you try to secure the border. the people that put you in office. you have some company this time and wants to keep title 42 around from your party. kyrsten sinema, senator kelly. why is the president not listening? >> we don't know. you can't say we have a pandemic or a public health issue here. but then say everything is fine at the border and then lift the title 42 which is a health order. you just can't have both. we know like you said a few minutes

it used to be dr. seuss. i hate cancel coach her on the right and left. i hate all of it. what i hate to is this stoking cultural anger and division for the sole purpose of ratings and money. i just sat down and said, at the most important moment in world history that any of us have ever been alive in and hopefully will ever be alive and because i do not want it to get any worse. we are sitting here debating the latest cultural issue, the fight. you're being governed by a bunch of children. there are good members of government, clearly they -- there really are. the ones getting attention are bunch of kids that do not understand the gravity of this moment. to an extent, we suffer from an embarrassment of riches of sort, of living in such security, of being as wealthy as we are as a nation that we have ability -- an ability to argue about walt disney. it is important for us to put that message out to folks to say, demand better. right? when we talk about compromise and common ground and -- i'm not talking about someone giving up what they believe are becoming moderate or squ

no longer a dr. seuss ride. but will the new bust lane actually -- bus lane actually save drivetime? we will take a look at how much. kumasi: do not mess with mama falcon. this falcon is back in the headlines. is this the story? reggie: no, because this morning we are remembering our friend, herman. rip. we are truly sad about it. we got attached. kumasi: i did. we will talk about it. reggie: a live look when kids need medical care, they face life-changing experiences. they miss out on the things that make being a kid fun. starlight children's foundation programs entertain and inspire hospitalized kids. learn more at starlight.org after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, our r inry a attneysys wk hahard i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could b

dr. seuss and the news produced interest but it wasn't just that goose in sales that came as a result of the cancellation. the -- more broadly, there is a netflix series, there is an amazon series. dr. seuss enterprises, which are his descendants who manage his rights, are making a bunch of big, new deals. so a comeback for the cat in the hat. >> i like it. mike alan, thank you very much for being here today. and thanks to all of you for getting up way too early with us on this friday morning and all week long. have a great weekend, everybody. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> good morning, we have got new developments this morning in russia's invasion of ukraine. the kremlin hits back at the u.s. intel that shows vladimir putin is being misled by his advisers about the war. >>> and new reporting that there is no russian commander on the ground in ukraine. we will dig into that all of this as russia keeps up its relentless assault. in just a few minutes, we will have a live report from

switching gears to a comeback for dr. seuss. we remember it was a year ago after books were shelved for racist imagery but now the franchise -- now the family franchise -- tell us. >> bookshelfed, i see you. so six books pulled back because of that imagery. but what happened? the sales of books soared. dr. seuss and the news produced interest but it wasn't just that goose in sales that came as a result of the cancellation. the -- more broadly, there is a netflix series, there is an amazon series. dr. seuss enterprises, which are his descendants who manage his rights, are making a bunch of big, new deals. so a comeback for the cat in the hat. >> i like it. mike alan, thank you very much for being here today. and thanks to all of you for getting up way too early with us on this friday morning and all week long. have a great weekend, everybody. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> good morning, we have got new developments this morning in russia's invasion of ukraine. the kremlin hits back at the u.s. intel that shows vladimir putin

at the liberals want to put a ban on dr. seuss books. "i do not like green eggs and ham, i do not like them, sam i am." that is so offensive. even eats green eggs? it makes no sense. >> shannon: i do have a green dress but i'm not eating green eggs! "to kill a mockingbird" was one of my favorite books growing up. it was so impactful and important for people to read. i found it very interesting. it sparked important conversations you can take from them and have those important conversations. i'm not somebody who is for banning books. i think it's creepy and weird in any society that wants to do it, it's very "1984." but you can talk about what is age appropriate. we have covered these parents who go to the school board meeting, open the book that is approved for their child, and start reading it, and it is so embarrassing and graphic that the school board tells them they have to stop using the language in that meeting. so if that's how adults feel about a book, why do we think they should be provided for kids in school? it's about context

patrick's day. [ laughter ] you put on a dr. seuss hat, got on the train yep, seven hours are missing, yeah even the ghost of richard nixon is like, "i don't think can you do that. [ laughter ] and now after making the discovery, the house committee is investigating whether trump used burner phones it's always reassuring when a president acts like a character in "the wire." you know what i'm saying [ light laughter ] seriously, were they planning an insurrection or selling weed to high school kids? i don't -- i don't know what's happening. [ laughter ] meanwhile, after president biden's recent remark that putin cannot remain in power, a reporter asked biden if he thinks his comment could cause putin to escalate his behavior yeah, 'cause up until now putin has kept things pretty chill, i think. [ laughter ] i don't think anything biden says is gonna change what putin does it's like shouting to a lion at the zoo. it doesn't care what you're saying if the lion can get over that fake river, you're going to get mauled [ laughter ] so

netflix is coming out with five animated series about dr. seuss or based on dr. seuss books. amazon is even launching a baking show that will be based on dr. seuss. so we're seeing quite the return from the enterprise. >> sarah, a central theme for this white house right now though, of course, the war is overshadowing much is ketangi brown jackson, back on capitol hill. give us the latest administration thinking as to whether or not they can get any gop support for this nominee. to be clear, they don't need it. they can do 50 plus the vice president but they would love to be able to tout it as being bipartisan. give us the latest thought there and outline, if you will, the timeline for her ascension to the bench. >> that's right. as you mention, of course, it is always a positive for the administration to get some republicans on board so that they can tout, especially in the mid terms, that this was a bipartisan pick. senator romney is meeting with judge jackson, and while it is likely -- or he is the most likely to be the person who votes for her, him along with senator susa

the man on the left is pierre laval uniformly disliked inside the united states dr. seuss drew him as a rat in political cartoons, but laval had a son-in-law a man by the name of rene deschambran who was distantly related to the roosevelt's and descended directly from the marquee de lafayette. he came to the united states even before the fall of france to represent these she interests the man on the right is only pay 10. he is one of the great heroes of the first world war for france. he is also a good friend of john pershing's and a man very much loved and admired inside the united states. there are still six american states that have pay 10 streets or peyton boulevards in them. the american administration especially secretary of state cordell hall and the ambassador to vichy france admiral leahy gave these two men a lot of room and a lot of space inside us policy they had decided directly opposite to what the british were deciding at the same time that america should not only recognize vichy the united states should embrace vichy in part because vichy was anti-comm

dr. seuss drew him as a rat in political cartoons. but his son-in-law, a man by the name of -- who is distantly related to the roosevelts and descended directly from lafayette. he came to the united states even before the fall of france to represent vichy interest. the man on the right is -- he is one of the great heroes of the first world war for france. he is also a good friend of -- and a man very much loved and admired inside the united states. there are still six american states that have -- boulevards in them. the american administration, especially secretary of states -- and ambassador to be she friends -- gave these men a lot of room and a lot of space inside u.s. policy. they had decided directly opposite to what the british were deciding at the same time, that america should not only recognize vichy, the united states should embrace vichy. in part because vichy was anti communist and in part because of the promises that despite everything that happened in 1940, france and the united states could continue with positive relati

seuss an silva respond to that question. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners and dr. chow, yes, it's important question so, in the settings in which we currently require either vaccinations or proof of testing and that includes restaurants, bars and gyms, for the time being, we will continue to require those settings and we're looking very closely at those requirements and we're looking at them in conjunction and it's the other jurisdiction and requirements and we are seeing how soon we'll be able to safely remove those as well in the near future and changes for the time being, proof of vaccinations restaurants, gyms and bars. >> thank you for that explanation and we lock forward to further silence. are there any plans to roll back those centers and if you can reiterate people are getting lost on the sfgov website at times. so it would be helpful just to hear that again and understand where most updated information and i heard a few people going to some, not our testing centers but other testing sites thinking they can drop it or it they would be open and they aren't

seuss an silva respond to that question. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners and dr. chow, yes, it's important question so, in the settings in which we currently require either vaccinations or proof of testing and that includes restaurants, bars and gyms, for the time being, we will continue to require those settings and we're looking very closely at those requirements and we're looking at them in conjunction and it's the other jurisdiction and requirements and we are seeing how soon we'll be able to safely remove those as well in the near future and changes for the time being, proof of vaccinations restaurants, gyms and bars. >> thank you for that explanation and we lock forward to further silence. are there any plans to roll back those centers and if you can reiterate people are getting lost on the sfgov website at times. so it would be helpful just to hear that again and understand where most updated information and i heard a few people going to some, not our testing centers but other testing sites thinking they can drop it or it they would be open and they aren't

children's author dr. seuss is inspiring a brand-new generation of books. an inclusive community of authors and illustrators will create a inspired by unpublished sketches and illustrations by fewer guys old, known by most as -- theodore guy known as dr. seuss. and if you are a fan of new kids on the block, we have the right stuff for you. they have a new song with three other artists from the 1980's and 1990's. ♪ kumasi: ♪ working up a sweat ♪ reggie: i was going to do the , but i realize i cannot say that. i almost said it. [laughter] kumasi: this with salt and pepper, rick astley, and oakland's own invoke. >> it's not just one song, it's a song part of one tour, this amazing lineup. sometimes i think we pinch ourselves that we actually are performing with these legends, who we grew up loving. we still love them today. they are is amazing today as they were then. every time i look across the stage, look across the video and see salt-n-pepa i am lik l can't be real. reggie: is it coming here? kumasi: i am trying to find out. jobina: sounds like we ha