Bay area counties are beginning to shut down before the official order from the state, local orders in santa clara, contra costa and 7 so counties it 10 00 tonight, in berkeley and alameda county, the shutdown order goes into effect at midnight. Marin county, restrictions in place on tuesday at noon. The orders are expected to remain in effect until january 4. It bands all indoor and Outdoor Dining but restaurant takeout orders are still allowed bars and wineries have to close along with hair and nail salons, people are being told to avoid all gatherings with anyone outside of their immediate households. More than 30,000 new confirmed cases yesterday in california, the highest one day total yet, and 5000 more than the previous day, statewide the number of deaths is close to 19,000 and the Positivity Rate has it 10 . The latest shutdowns, is a huge blow to many businesses that are already struggling, they are just plain frustrated and scared, many Business Owners told rob that today, he
Test. Test. Test. Resettle my families as well. These are dark days for america. Because these are dark days for immigrants to this country, those seeking Refugee Status or asylum, those who are undocumented aliens, or even those helping them. Lets not forget that the fits assassin killed 11 jews at the tree of life synagogue to retaliate against the life saving refugee work. Our country has been in this circumstance is the of hell before. Think of the very antiimmigrant no Nothing Party in the 1840s. The chinese exclusion act of 1882, the 1924 racist quota law aimed the immigrants in europe and the refusal to provide sanctuary to people fleeing hitler and the failure to open its doors wide at that time. Todays antiimmigrant and antiforeign afury Shows Progress is not inevitable. Over the past two and a half years, we have hurdled backwards as a nation repeating some of the cruellest, most bigoted moments in our history. This has no shame. It is bold and brazen. Tryings to shut down im
President ial library and museum. Im so excited for you to be here today. We are commemorating the refugee act of 1980 signed by president carter in march that year. On behalf of president carter, who was unable to be here, i just want to welcome you first, welcome you to the carter president ial center. We say center because theres two fabulous entities here, the federal entity is the Library Museum which is where you are now and a few feet away is the Carter Center which is an ngo. Together president carter looks at us as the center. We provide him with data, research, camaraderie, advice and we work really, really hard for him as well. The refugee act is an amendment to the earlier immigration and nationality act and the migration of the refugee assistant act. The goal was to provide permanent and consistent admission to people who were suffering in other nations and to provide asylum. That was the whole point of it. This is what makes it so exciting to be here today too. We are par
President carter in march that year. On the half of president carter who is unable to be here, i want to welcome new first to welcome you to the carter president ial center. We say center because theres two fabulous entities here, the federal entity is the Library Museum which is where you are now and, a few feet away is the Carter Center. Together, president carter looks at us as the center, we provide him with data, research, commodity, advice and we work really hard for him as well. So the refugee act as an amendment to the earlier immigration and nationality act in the migration of the refugee assistance act. The goal was to provide admission to people who were suffering in other nations and provide asylum that was the whole point of it. This is what makes it so exciting, we are partnering with the ceo whos been doing this work for over 100 years. Helping people come to america and work through resettlement and getting the life more robust and back on track in more ways in the Unit
Host good morning. Im dr. Evans, director of the carter president ial library and museum. Im excited for you to be here today. We are commemorating the refugee act of 1980 signed by president carter in march of that year. On behalf of president carter, who was unable to be here, i want to welcome you to the carter president ial center. We say center because there are two fabulous entities here, the federal entity is the library and museum, which is where you are now, and a few feet away as the Carter Center, which is an ngf. Together, president carter looks at us as the center. We provide him with data, research, camaraderie, advice, and we work really hard for him as well. The refugee act is an amendment to the earlier immigration and nationality act and the refugee assistance act. The goal was to provide permanent and consistent admission to people who were suffering in other nations, and to provide asylum. That was the whole point of it. This is what makes it so exciting to be here