communicate, manage their disputes and make parenting decisions without going to court joining us are jonathan burk and judge cheryl ellsworth welcome to both of you judge, you've been somebody sitting in that gallery and in that courtroom for a long time 20 years, 10 of them in family law. >> that's correct. >> what does this app do that you haven't been able to do in the courtroom? >> i was unable to help people when they would come into court with their heart felt problems and wanting to know how to parent their children and come to me and ask the court to make that decision for them this app allows them to make those decisions on their own you know, a courtroom is not a place to raise a child, a home is even if that's at two different locations. >> how does it actually work what's the ai do is it looking for curse words? is it looking for the same type of topics? >> we built the platform to address the everyday co-parenting issues that come up. >> such as >> such as communication helping to optimize communication. we look for words, terms, phrases, names that people often call each other, say t

jonathan swift. berkeley. edwin burke, sheridan, whose plays are still performed on the stage. i could go on. a gre and if you go to ireland today you'll see all the great public buildings, the great houses, country chateaux from that period are an expression of the success of the anglo irish. these were people of english or british descent who became the ruling class in ireland. however, if you look at it from another angle, you look at it from the angle of the irish peasant or even the irish catholic in the 18th century, irish catholics were faced with the disabilities imposed on them by the penal laws, which prevented catholics from having -- from doing a lot of things. over the period of time, throughout the 18th century, the penal laws were relaxed somewhat. still, ireland was completely dominated by a relatively small percentage of the population who were the ruling class. i have to confess, this was not unique. everywhere in europe people who didn't belong to the ruling class had pretty miserable lives. if you were a central european peasant, even a person of more means in the 17th cen

processing center.ay >> altan: jonathan hes is the refugee resettlement, isf legally required to care for migrant children within hhs. t he sat down wi a.p.'s garance burke: so, why would yourol agencyso many children together, both in influx shelters a just very large shelters? >> there were some periods whero we werreceiving 4000 kids every day. you know, you-you may look at a, at a shelter with 500 kids, and realize, "i could fill up one of those in one day, potentially." >> altan: hhs would not allow us to bring cameras inside homestead, despite repeated requests. but over the past year, we've whspoken to numerous kids ve been detained-- including this s girl, who sant a month and a half inside homestead waiting to be reunited wither father. she asked us to disguise her voice out of concerns formi her ation status. >> girl (speaking spanish): >> altan: she says most of the with only one hour of outdoor time. >> altan: the mass detention of children at homestead and other hhs sis stems in part from a little-known decision by the in 2018 hhs started doing the children's sponsors, mostly relatives trying to claim them from detention. >> mendoza: they be

. >> altan: jonathan hayes is the director of the office ofe refusettlement, which is legally required to care for migrant children within s. he sat down with the a.p.'s garance rke. >> burkewould your agency hold so my children together, both in influxry shelters and just arge shelters? >> there were some perio whereer wereceiving 400 to 500 kids every day. you know, you-you may lo at a, at a shelter with 500 kids, and realize, "i could fill up one ofhose in one day, potentially." >> altan: hhs would not allow us to bring cameras inside homestead, despite repeated requests. but over the past year, we've spoken to numerous kids who've been detained-- incling this girl, who says spent a month and a half inside homestead waiting er be reunited with her fa she asked us to disguise her voice out of conces for her immigration status. >> girl (speaking spanish): >> altan: she says most of the day was spent in classrooms, with only one hour of outdoor time. >> altan: the mass detention of children at homestead and othern hhs sites stemart from a little-known decision by the trumadministration. in 2018 hhs started doing extensive background checks on the children's sponsors, mostl

jonathan swift. berkeley, island burke richard crazily. -- i could go on.raham blunt great palmer -- who live into the 19th century. if you go to dublin today you still see evidence of the great flowering of the angle irish stop receiving the 18th century because all the way public buildings in the gatehouses, õcountries from that period, iron expression of the success of the angle irish. these were people of english or british to sand who became the ruling class. however you can look at it. if you look at it from the angle of the irish peasant or the irish care so take, irish catholic were faced with the disability imposed on them by the laws which prevented catholics from doing a lot of things but over the period of time -- to relax somewhat. but still ireland was completely dominated by a relatively small percentage of the population. i have to confess. this was not unique. here people who didn't belong to the ruling class had pretty measurable life. if you are or some four european peasant beans in the 17 countries. -- it was no picnic i can tell you. i