and joining ron on stage is amy sullivan, correspondent of "national journal" and director of next economy program which will help moderate. i will turn it over to you. >> hi, amy. welcome, mayors. let me start and amy and i will kind of take turns grilling you, but let me start with a point we discussed with mayor garcetti, which is that although there are a few big cities that have a lot of undocumented by the estimates that would be potentially eligible for executive action, in fact, the best estimates from the migration policy institute is that this sis substantially dispersed, much more than, for example, under ronald reagan in the 1980s. with we hook at the top 20 counties they only account for 40% of the total pool of the eligible population. there is a lot of people out there. orange county with anaheim, estimated 157,000 people. eligible suburban denver, 41,000, salt lake county, 22,000. when we think -- when we get beyond chicago and new york and l.a., is the infrastructure in place to work through this process in cities of your size? mayor? >> i think the short answer is yes. th

we just deal with people and make it work. >> amy sullivan, director of the next america project joining us. >> thank you. mayor becker, i wanted to follow up on something you had mentioned and see if you can talk about it a little bit more about your experience with salt lake with the mormon church or the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints because a lot of cities i know are feeling some financial strain and will need to lean on some local actors as this process goes through, and perhaps that could be kind of a model of what you've seen happen already and maybe what you expect in terms of the cooperation with some local people. >> think our goal in salt lake city is to be as inclusive and welcoming as we possibly can be for everyone that comes to our community and whether someone is healthy or a new corporation, we really want folks to feel like we have an inclusive environment. in salt lake city and utah, we went through a fairly unique experience, i think when the wave of anti-immigration action started to occur in arizona and was literally the wave was sweeping into utah, as

amy hollyfield abc 7 news. >>> 6:05 now. the search will resume this morning for a cupertino teen who vanished without a trace. 17-year-old connor sullivan showed up for his first class monday morning. he was last seen at the school at 10:00. the santa clara county sheriff's department believes connor is not a victim of a crime. volunteers will resume their search for connor this morning starting at the blue pheasant restaurant at 8:30. >>> on the peninsula, officials with the san mateo mosquito control district say a dead bird tested positive for west nile virus. the bird found in menlo park is the first sign of the virus this year in the county. district officials say they'll set up mosquito traps in the area where the bird was found to conduct further tests. the district recommends people drain all sources of standing water on their property including flower pots and pet bowls because that's where mosquitoes lay their eggs. >>> what's next for former giants slugger barry bonds? that's the question. sports experts and fans are tossing around this morning now that bonds has been cleared of an obstruction of justice charge related to a s