Thought we might be. So is the coronavirus pandemic still as bad as we think well one bay area doctor weighs in on how the situation is improving because of the precautions taken early on and how we continue to move in the right direction for dan thorn reports from on a creek with the story. It appears theres been progress in the bay areas fight against covid19 there has been the possibility of seeing deaths in case is surging but early actions taken by local health officials. Seem to be working we are in a better place that weve not been says social distancing shelter a everything thats been done in our communities to prevent the spread of coronavirus doctor Michael Stacey with Lifelong Medical care says being in this position is obviously a good thing. Our hospitals are not being overwhelmed and testing is getting better. But he says the progress and flatten the curve needs to be viewed in the long game just because its worked so far doesnt mean we can stop this as we shop and. It ca
All of us are working very hard every day in our states to spur economic growth, and to build lasting Career Pathways that put more people to work in goodpaying jobs. Its more important than ever that we Work Together to find new ways to build a steady pipeline for the future, using Economic Development models, Infrastructure Projects, and talented welltrained and wellskilled workers. The governors obviously play a key role in these efforts. Many of the governors here today have shown tremendous leadership in this area, and its at the state level that bold ideas are being developed, and relate solutions are being forged. So to lead todays next panel, it is my privilege to introduce the vice chair of the nga, the governor of the great state of new york, andrew cuomo, who will tell us a little bit about the progress hes making in new york, and then lead the next panel discussion. Please welcome Governor Cuomo. [ applause ] thank you. Good afternoon. Before i get started, lets give a grea
It is more important than ever that we Work Together to find new ways to build a steady pipeline for the future using Economic Development models and Infrastructure Projects and talented, welltrained and well skilled workers. Governors obviously play a key role in these efforts. Many of the governors here today have shown tremendous leadership in this area. It is at the state level that ideas are being developed and Real Solutions are being forged. Panel, itdays next is my privilege to introduce the , thechair of the nga, governor of the great state of new york, andrew cuomo, who will tell us about the progress hes making in new york and then lead the next panel discussion. [applause] gov. Cuomo thank you. Before i get started, let us give a great round of applause to governor hogan. [applause] governor hogan, we all thank you for your professionalism, your cooperation, and your leadership. Another round of applause for governor hogan, please. It is my pleasure to be here today to open
I thank you for the contributions you have given us to help utah become the best it can be. Thank you very much. [applause] their annual winter meeting in washington, d. C. , the National Governors association held a discussion on prison reentry, Workforce Development efforts, and occupational licensing reform. This is our next session will explore for Workforce Solutions. To begin todays discussion, we have the arkansas governor, who was the terror of the ngas education and workforce committee. Is leading a discussion on how states can provide workforce beining, and he will joined by Iowa Governor kim reynolds. She will talk about steps her state is taking to improve the states economy. I also want to take this to talk about the new vice chairman of the nga. We took a unanimous vote yesterday. Governor hutchinson will be the next vice chair of the nga. Congratulations to him. [applause] with that, we turn the floor over to you. thank you,chinson Governor Hogan, for your leadership and
As a Capacity Building and fellowship Building Program that takes 2530 individuals dedicated to Racial Equity and takes a yearlong process of developing skills. Teach lessons. Beach capacity and fellowship. Thats the deal. Our other partner is pages bookstore and now i will introduce from pages bookstore. [applause] hello everybody and thanks for coming. I am susan murphy, i own pages bookshop on grand river in the rosedale area. We are so happy to be here tonight and have jody talk about the book. If youve not read the book, its an easy read because its so engaging with the characters in the book. Jody is a Research Professor at the new york university. Previously at Cambridge University, she also teaches Bankruptcy Law at columbia. Shes an elected member of the council on Foreign Relations and a Technical Advisor to the bank for international settlements. Shes received a prestigious multiyear grant to research her book. Until 2014, she was a law professor at Cambridge University wher