It's Friday, November 5th. I'm Gideon Ressick.

And I am Priyanka Erbindi and this is what a day where we are eyeing new,

perfectly-re-drinks at coffee shops with suspicion, but also a little bit of curiosity.

Yeah, I'm not going to order it, but I'll definitely think about it long after I leave the coffee shop.

So I'm going to take one for the team here and I will order every single one I come into contact,

but just so I can let you all know, which is the best.

On today's show, a nearly all-white jury is picked for the trial of the three men accused of

murdering a mod arbery, plus more from the Climate Summit in Glasgow.

But first, an update on vaccines. The Biden administration said yesterday that January 4th

is going to be the deadline for companies with 100 or more employees to have their workforce

fully vaccinated or to start weekly testing. The rule is expected to cover about 84 million workers.

Companies like Tyson Food already imposed a mandate and more than 96 percent of its employees

are vaccinated. United Airlines also has one and it estimates that more than 99 percent of

their workforce is vaccinated. Although, despite these companies' stats, the Occupational Safety

and Health Administration estimated that about 31 million workers under the new rule are not vaccinated.

Yeah, additionally, there was another measure from the administration imposed on workers in

nursing homes and other similar facilities to get Medicare or Medicaid funds.

So all those employees have to be vaccinated by January 4th with no testing option

and that will affect an estimated 17 million workers.

As for where we are now, about 67 percent of the entire U.S. population has received at least one

dose according to the CDC. That number goes up to 78 percent for people ages 12 and up.

But that could soon change. This past week, the CDC signed off on Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine

...