our -- to move into our next slide, as you know, we serve over all dme in a variety of -- economy in a variety of ways. i want to highlight the initiative and the enhancement of space acquisition portion of that program. we have served 72 non-profits to date, 202 with immediate service from our program management team and we look forward to focusing on security this year and the stabilization to allow thousands more meals to be provided to seniors. our next slide representing the pathways to careers that we want to support, even the strong economy of 11,900 individuals actively looking for work. 4,000 are served by our programs. coming from big from the vail -- valley and tenderloin. we want to expand the eagle that reserves the republic populants with six trainings that can serve up to 120 individuals this year. we want to expand our youth programming, in the omi and underserved neighborhoods right now that can serve an additional 150 youth through those services. finally as we look to the future of work and our ability to serve the advanced manufacturing industry and their needs we

. >> separating children from parents, denying relief to victims of brutal dmes account violence is not going to make our country better. that's un-american. >> i can't think of anything more cruel, more inhuman. it's psychological torture. >> it's apouling. >> it's wrok regardless of circumstances to take children away from their mothers and fathers. >> this is barbaric. this is thot what america is. >> i'm joined for a special discussion on this. and alisa menendez is joining us. thank you all. congressman, i begin with you. is this a humanitarian crisis caused by the u.s. government? >> there's no question about it. these asylum seekers, we are prosecuting people that are fleeing from violence, in some cases from natural disasters, from adverse conditions. we're treating them as criminals. not only that, but we're stripping their children away from them. how unholy is that. this amounts to child abuse, most experts understand and know that when a child is brutally or forcefully separated from his or her mother, they are traumatized in short-term or long-term. so this amounts to child

those slowoving storms that could drop a whole lot of rai in a short period of time. 86 degayes your dme throughout the dill warm it up again this weekend. all right that's weather. erin is back with the roads. hey, erin. >> that's right. right now we have s for you on that fire we've been tracking out of gaithersburg.00 92riole place, two alarm fire,atest photo really impressive f comingm pete piringer. right n the oriole place fire is under control. they dide take two peopl thel. hos one firefighter for an evaluation. we'll kp you updated on that one. fire crewsre still out at that scene even though that house fire is under control. we'll have more on a crash intha avenue. alall metro rail lghes on time t now. >> erin thank you. >>> straight ahead at 6:00 a.m. on fox5 a sneak ceek of what we expect for the upcomingid july 4thay travel. heater chainie offers a brand new subscription service. stay with us. steve and allison up next. >> ♪ ♪ cheddar puffs. and i like these award-winning cheddar puffs. first place. both events? boo-yah. we're awards family. you'll like them bot but love our

between mta and the airport because we have collected with one branch of taty government $200,000 for me dme -- medallions for taxis. they're basically going bankrupt from these medallions. i thsince we've saddled them with this debt that we don't saddle with tnc's for. the one piece of property we do own where they could get an advantage in picking up and drop off is at the airport. and while they have small advantage, if we can make that better, maybe that's a place, for instance, where we can just waive their fees altogether in order to help them some way mitigate -- because we basically have taken these folks, and we're driving them out thei homes and we're making them bankrupt. we know in new york city, we had suicides of taxi drivers that were stuck with medallions that we couldn't afford. bu that's a longer -- that's another discussion. i think -- yeah, that's it for myion, qsthough i think that somebody's looking at a taxi measure around tnc. maybethey should find a way to -- to look into that. >> supervisor cohen: okay. i called a hearing with the tnc and the taxi. we'll hear that i

boys will be boys andt makes for girls, even for dme, in't even consider this to be a thing i could beuring how to get into. >> some day work in an operation center like this. live feeds an live understanding where an attack vector is coming from, where it's headed to. >> reporter: the general was the first woman to lead the a force's cyber command. she is also one of cyber patriots biggest advocates. >> how important is having a good cyber defense? for this country? >> i can't imagine anything more important. the more dependent we are on a capability, the more important the defense of that capability. >> this is like thscouting. k about the football model. >> exactly what it is. >> reporter: in fact, 60% of cyber patriot alumni went on to major in cyber security or computer science in colleg and 82% of the graduates were working in the field. >> i'm applying for the air force acadacy, ally. >> you are? >> yes. kind of intense. but i think -- i feel the resources that the military offers is, you know, it's much broader than you might expect. >> i get the feeling you're all really happy