annette: thanks for that. in other news, japan is to restart its nuclear energy program by switching on a nuclear reactor in the southern part of the country. all japanese reactors were shut down after the fukushima accident in 2011. to restartent's move its nuclear energy program has been long disputed. return totroversial nuclear energy. just four years after the fukushima disaster, shinzo abe's government said it is time to restart its power plants. it must reassure an anxious public that tougher safety regulations will prevent another catastrophe. >> we have already made a clear decision on the restart. based on this decision, one plant has resumed operation today. were gathereders outside the plant, among them the country's x prime minister who was in charge when the 2011 fukushima meltdown occurred. japanese,ajority of he is staunchly against the return to nuclear energy. >> we cannot predict accidents. that is why they happen. all the necessary precautions have not been taken. >> but tokyo was determine

annette: why is that the case? catherine: in many countries, prostitutes themselves are criminalized. there was a census in the movement that -- consensus in the movement that they are considered as victims, not criminals. they need to be able to defend their rights when they are raped, when they are subject to violence. in many countries, it is not the case. they have no access to the police. there was a consensus on this. the debate was more on whether we have to decriminalize other actors of the sex industry. annette: this has been met by anger by other human rights groups, who say there is no logic behind the premise that you have to decriminalize the people doing the exploiting. there is an important proposition. amnesty international already has positions on trafficking against women. we actively fight trafficking of sexualnd children, exploitation of children, violence against women. this is already part of amnesty international's policy. the new proposal we have come up with still has to be finalized and is

annette: we have to leave it there bank. thank you so much. in other news, a huge blast has struck at a checkpoint near the entrance of kabul's international airport. at least four people have been killed. heavy casualties are expected. no group has come forward to claim responsibility, but it does come after a wave of lethal bombings in the capital friday. this as the its insurgency -- as the insurgency rises. to the u.s., where shots have been fired in the missouri town of ferguson and one man has been seriously wounded. there was a protest of the first anniversary of the killing of an unarmed black teenager, michael brown. it's a shooting -- the shooting sparks demonstrations across america. police are reporting that late sunday and officer was involved in a shooting after coming under heavy gunfire. our correspondent has more. [gunfire] >> panic as gunfire rang out in ferguson, missouri. protesters faced off against police after a tribute to michael brown turned violent. a year after his death, their anger is still palpable. >> we ain't ki

and annette, i would like to start with you. because we were talk building this. >> yeah. >> i mean lou hoover is just mind blowing when you figure -- really. i'm not kidding. this is a woman who spoke mandarin chinese. rebel yon. she had no fear. the chinese were hiding out in a little commune where they were staying. lou is going out and getting supplies and her tires is being riddled by bullets on her bicycle as she rides. >> and she writes a friend and said you missed all the excitement. you should have been here. >> she has traveled country to country. she is an organizer in london. you mentioned this. if anybody should have a succeeded it should have been the self-made couple. they were wealthy and generous to a fault. here we have the press going along with how they are using the press or the press is not being used, how the public is seeing them, not seeing them. and world events. or maybe something else interfere and changing the road that the couples took. can you start that off? i know that's a lot to go on. but it's

. >> in so to speak of fight for equality it is my honor to introduce stewart milk and annette did ir last name right stewart is not only the nephew of the late harvey milk who legacy in our city is cherished may i but made his rights as the co-founder and president of the harvey milk foundation and annette is the dpiven i beginning advice in a norwegian paramount for the foundational human rights for all people thank you to you to promote human right around the world. >> (clapping) and while they're here eastbound please eat as charlotte said quietlyly stewart and annette please koermd thank you (clapping.) >> i'm glad that the mayor got to pronounce annette's last night and not me i've known annette for seven years i still don't get the pronunciation right what on amazing historic day (clapping) >> you know a lot of people committed at the earlier ceremony not being able to dream of a day like today in fact, i think our good afternoon would we have thought of 5 years ago a day like today most of us haven't some asked me i don't know if i dreamed it to be today but there was one per

. >> you've got to reline the lips, everything, annette. it's a disaster. >> while annette is doing that, maybe we should move on to topic one. >> thank you, sweetheart. >> one of our favorite moments, annette, was when ben ford, harrison ford's son, joined us and he pulled out -- >> what did he pull out? >> how long does that take? >> i don't know. >> he pulled out a great cooking utensil. >> oh, yeah. >> take a look. >> marinate these for about an hour per pound. a -- before we put this into the >> that meat looks awesome. awesome. >> it does and this will create a nice caramelization on the outside and match up really >> i think i might have stir that. >> you think so? >> yeah, hold on. >> oh, i don't believe it. here we go. >> oh, my goodness. you. >> all right, let's put that [ laughter ] >> he's probably so sick -- >> how could you be sick of a -- >> tell me you're not sick of ." >> i never would be. i can't wait. >> will you be there on the first -- you are? >> oh, yeah. i won't be in line like in a tent or anything. but i'll be ther

and annette, correct me if i'm wrong, but of the panelists here, the hoovers were not political. they did not have a political background. is that truthful to say? but yet these brilliant people both, he's running for president. >> well, the interesting thing is that hoover did attempt to run for the president in 1920. and there was a campaign biography that was written, if my memory serves me correctly, by vernon kellogg, a friend of the hoover's, and lou oversaw the writing and editing of that bio. so then when the selection of harding was made, being good republicans and loyal to the party, the hoovers obviously stepped back and supported harding. but hoover's loyalty was rewarded because he was named secretary of commerce in the harding administration and actually held that position through both the harding and the coolidge administration. their politics was of the covert type instead of the overt type. so they were working the relationships and the connections behind the scenes. so once coolidge announced that he was not going to run, burt rose to the top pretty quickly as t

. >> i'm annette, i'm from studio city, california. i'm a mother of three, i weight 155-1/2 pounds.s is the heaviest i've ever been. i'm a size 10. ...and this is me now! i lost 25 pounds and went from that size 10 to this size 2 in just 12 weeks. how did i do it? i became a food lover. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 36 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i've lost 50 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 60 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 82 pounds in eight months.

annette: hello. ó let's take a look at what is making headlines.east 44 people killed and injured.other reports in burma of a massive power struggle at the top of the country's ruling power. living in squalid conditions, but fighting to stay there. "france 24" goes to meet those threatened with eviction in the fren

. >8e; and it i'm annette young. let's look at what is going on this hour. define his minister says there are a few minor details to be sorted out with the greek debt talks. japan restarts its first nuclear reactor under new rules following the 2011 fukushima disaster. tensions remain high in the u.s. town of ferguson as a state of emergency is declared. police have made numerous arrests. protests continue to mark the first anniversary of the killing of michael brown.

. >> annette is one of the things that concerns us. >> i talked about the culture embraced top that with due diligence. said day that style that we go through this to spend a couple of hours. these many obstacles that show up. really it is time to figure out to understand what they're doing. for the right reason or the wrong reason you will keep running into this. but that israel still. a lot of that nature you can find the right people but if you are afraid of corruption that includes this one. and i cannot connect a response to your question about what we should do but i think my response to the first part is a we should do but one of the things that we talk about in terms of the rising middle class. with the upward to ability and only hope to demand there is greater transparency and with the people that we profiled that now reports and all these things in nigeria and idiocy politicians with stories were people have gotten fired. there is a lot more push back then with the market in those and have higher traded currencies. and with the annuities and investment portfolios with that issu

and we can only imagine how lonely and afraid she felt. >> sure. >> annette? hoover. >> we will do the light stuff first. lou was a very, very afd horse woman. she loved to ride. she liked to motor also. not while she was first lady, but shortly after lou's mother passed away, which is after they left the white house, lou gets in the car with her father -- excuse me. before they get in the white house. lou gets in the car with her father in california and they drive across the country. it's a trip for him but also a trip for her. they had large dogs. norwegian elk hounds. and it was either a german shepherd or an belgian mel len what, nobody knows for sure, they had a couple of cats, a persian and siamese. the siamese was in the hoovers' apartment in the later years. somebody had given lou an irish wolf hound payment patrick, he was very close to her during the white house years. they had a lot of dogs particularly and some cats. tragedy for the hoovers was not death of a child or death of a spouse but the older of their two sons, herbert hoover jr., came to b

even annette dotal, some station dos a few less live shots, not because they're concerned, but becauseir journalists are shaken up. >> brian, thank you very much. >>> the victims weren't just workers there inside that tight-knit commute. they friend, and we have a closer look at the lives of these victims and all they leave behind. that's next. we call ourselves the freedom hikers. hiking brought us together but that's not the only thing that keeps us coming back. here's to friends who reach for better. fewer carbs, fewer calories, superior taste. michelob ultra. the superior light beer. no sixth grader's ever sat with but your jansport backpack is permission to park it wherever you please. hey. that's that new gear feeling. this week, these folders just one cent. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. when i went on to ancestry, i just put in the name yes, we are twins. of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never

sam: annette brought her son for the human papillomavirus vaccine. the charter school happens next week. >> you have to get the immunization for the children. >> you are here to do it? >> i don't like needles. >> the health department says it is going well so far. >> we have 90% compliance. for the charter schools we are at 85 president -- 85%. >> that went up more when this charter student got a shot today. >> smile for the camera. >> over the course of the next coming days the schools have to meet 100% requirement, because that is the requirement here in the city. so the members of the slogan, no shot, no school. reporting live from northwest washington, sam ford, abc7 news. leon: thank you. update on delays for stafford high school. they are preparing for the possibility of delaying the start of school this year. construction was supposed to have been completed by the end of may but on thursday we showed you that is not the case there. in fact, today they delayed freshman orientation to september 3. the earliest the teachers can get back on campus

. >> annette funiciello. i don't know! i don't know any of these people. >> i say barbra streisand for "people." people in the world >> so good. >> there's a choir in chicago that has a surprise for you. they're called the buffalo grove singer, a 72-member adult chorale group. see if you recognize this. true colors, that's why i love you so don't be afraid to let them show i want to see you, just wan to see you i want to see you, i want to see you be brave >> please, jerry! how cool is that? after seeing hoda's music video, the group set out on a mission to raise money for cancer research by performing the song at events around chicago. >> i can't believe they did that! >> they're rehearsing to premier it at their big annual concert in october which hoda will be delighted to come to. [ laughter ] they have already raised over $5,000 and they have more activities planned over the next few month. >> oh, my god! no more! >> finally some kids have also performed truly brave. here are the students. t herue colors, honestly i wa

the democrats' civil least annette and i begin my political career are running for the united states senate on a third-party ticket end i received the though back in 1971 iran for the third party with 2% down '01%. [laughter] not the trajectory we were hoping but i may not be very bright but i am persistent came back and ran for the senate again against my now colleague patrick leahy. he wanted and i lost a leg up 4% in the three-way race then two years later iran for governor in elections every two years in vermont and i got 6 percent at that point i took the hint maybe getting elected is not what my life would be about then i started to work on historical film scripts having a pretty good time. then 1981 people come up and say you should run for office? a number of friends said with looked at the election results if you wanted in burlington which is the largest state you cut actually wind so we put together a wonderful coalition of unions and senior citizens and women advocates and police officers cater on board and on election night we won by 14 votes defeating the incumbent that

bedrooms on the second floor, they also had their two sons chip and jeff ano their wives karen and annette lt occupy suites on the third floor of the executive residence. karen gave birth to a son, james earl carter iv months later ant giving the white house the first infant in many, many decadesch as an energy conservation measure the president wanted all of the thermostats in the white house including the residence tr be set at no higher than 65 degrees. the o usher's office was a particular problem. it is a very small office. about 10 feet by 12 feet on the first floor of the executive evidence. just off of the main entry hall and to the west of the north portico. the office is shared by three people. the chief usher, his administrative assistant and the duty usher, who sits in front of a single pane, double hung window measuring 14 feet in height. a typical window throughout the residence. despite ongoingre efforts to se out -- to seal these historic window frames to prevent air il gaps and reduce the infiltration of hot and cold air, the prev l prevailing cold winds from the a north d

the democrats' civil least annette and i begin my political career are running for the united states senate on a third-party ticket end i received the though back in 1971 iran for the third party with 2% down '01%. [laughter] not the trajectory we were hoping but i may not be very bright but i am persistent came back and ran for the senate again against my now colleague patrick leahy. he wanted and i lost a leg up 4% in the three-way race then two years later iran for governor in elections every two years in vermont and i got 6 percent at that point i took the hint maybe getting elected is not what my life would be about then i started to work on historical film scripts having a pretty good time. then 1981 people come up and say you should run for office? a number of friends said with looked at the election results if you wanted in burlington which is the largest state you cut actually wind so we put together a wonderful coalition of unions and senior citizens and women advocates and police officers cater on board and on election night we won by 14 votes defeating the incumbent that

annette dotally we hear they know very little about this requirement. we recommend that congress direct states to address any inconsistencies using the foster care standards from the national association for regular torrie administration. until now there's been no licensing standards, so they vary dramatically from state to state, and often pose unnecessary barriers. this results in appropriate relatives being denied licensure. for example, j.j. an his two brothers and little sister, they went to live with their grandparents when his father's drinking got out of the kropf. the grandparents wanted to provide a safe and loving home, but they struggled against the clock to makes the required changes to their home so they could meet state requirements and continue as a stable, unified family j.j.'s grandparents had to apply for bankruptcy for the costs to make their home comply. it was a home filled with enough love, but not enough bedrooms. for every one child in foster care with a relative, there's about 23 outside at the system being raised or wow a pare

people organizing to the environmental and economic rights but it is a member an organization of what annette was describing the to the education board i'm here to talk about what it medians to be documented to go to this district graduated here from high school and went on to college and now doing a master's degree a masters program given i had the opportunity to (clapping.) have a fabulous teachers in my high school i was able to be connected to resources to information that helped me and allowed me to continue on with my education not all schools are as luke not every student has the opportunity to have great teachers that guided me through and people i was able to trust in my sidewalks and asked them where can i get legal hope and undocumented not everyone has that opportunity that's why we're here to ask you to help us help our students so we can pass along that information as well as provide them with safe bases they can come forward and talk about their needs and just this year in march we have a big community forum you at chavez hundreds of people came and it was to inform them with t

. -- annette. who do you think won last night? caller: i think it was donald trump.'m a democrat, but i watched the debate. john kasich was good. ,he reason i say donald trump the republicans are afraid of trump. they are afraid to say anything bad about him because of what he is going to come out and say against them. they say he is thin-skinned, but they are afraid to speak out. what does that say about their skin? one more thing about the republicans -- they pretty much want to win. they don't care about anything else. they have no agenda, they don't care about the war or the middle class. only the rich. everythingo cut off that helps support the struggling and that is sad and disturbing. some people calling your line do not even realize that they are poor because they want to ignore it. they think this does not mean anything. on the case of immigration, donald trump was talking about the border. there are people in this country of ethnic races -- a lot of callers sound sort of racist. they don't even know that they could be -- they could have different people in

people organizing to the environmental and economic rights but it is a member an organization of what annette was describing the to the education board i'm here to talk about what it medians to be documented to go to this district graduated here from high school and went on to college and now doing a master's degree a masters program given i had the opportunity to (clapping.) have a fabulous teachers in my high school i was able to be connected to resources to information that helped me and allowed me to continue on with my education not all schools are as luke not every student has the opportunity to have great teachers that guided me through and people i was able to trust in my sidewalks and asked them where can i get legal hope and undocumented not everyone has that opportunity that's why we're here to ask you to help us help our students so we can pass along that information as well as provide them with safe bases they can come forward and talk about their needs and just this year in march we have a big community forum you at chavez hundreds of people came and it was to inform them with t