And our three doors, right?

Or sand for Cisco Airport and three visits.

Daily city.

It's probably all.

Well, I think that's what I think.

No, it's the last time.

I like the light training.

That's not the other one.

And then it goes to the last year.

I don't know what I got on it.

All right, guys, take care.

Well, this take us to the other part.

Yes, right up here.

I think.

Actually, no.

Maybe it works for the window.

Oh, I thought it was over.

No, hold on.

That's what that's just like a break through.

Oh, it's just the elephant.

You guys know me.

Next stop is international terminal.

Exit here for all international flights.

I thought I didn't know if it wasn't that.

I thought it was hitting that cell phone.

I've got a picture.

Please make sure you have all your personal belongings.

And once you're saying that, is this ours?

We don't say terminal one.

Where is terminal B?

I'm gonna go all the way around.

I want to that go.

No, it's Internet of the Right.

Okay, that's good.

No, no, no, no.

Yeah, we didn't have a next stop.

Please hold on.

You go on one on the other end, but there is one on the other end.

Next stop is Terminal Two.

Approaching terminal two.

Please make sure you have all your personal belongings and watch your step as you exit the train.

In Canada, Alaska, free and jumped up.

Hello, everyone, and welcome to this edition of Oak Talks, our very own opportunity to create a platform for Oakland small business community to talk about their hopes, their dreams, their challenges and aspirations for running businesses here in the city of Oakland.

I'm your host today.

I'm Christy Johnson Limone.

I'm the deputy director of economic and workforce development here.

So today we're going to be hearing from three locally owned independent businesses in Oakland.

Why does that matter?

Well, because businesses are the heart and soul of our city.

Here in Oakland, we are a small business town in the town.

Almost a hundred percent, I would say about ninety-three percent of businesses here in Oakland are run by families, by independent business owners, and so they are a core part of why we call Oakland Oakland.

And so I'm glad you're here with us today.

What they've done is they have embedded what are calling cultural strategists into city government.

And so today's Oak Talks series was brought to you by our cultural strategist, um, who is uh the owner of the Bay Area Organization of Black Owned Businesses, Bayo Bob.

And with that, I want to welcome you Vet Holtz over here to give you a little bit more information about our cultural strategists and what you're gonna hear today.

Please welcome you, Bet Holtz.

Thank you, Christy.

It is amazing to see all these beautiful faces in the audience today.

I'm so happy y'all are here.

And I also just really honor the opportunity to work with the EWD and your team, Chrissy.