. >> bernadette has lived in the area for more than two decades.he tells me the coyote population has exploded in that time. you can see many coyotes in marin counties own trail cameras. that change has taken its toll on the outdoor cat population they say. >> cats are disappearing, we're finding bloody carcasses of cats on lawns. coyotes are being spotted not only at night but during the day near schools, parks, neighborhoods. >> bernadette found her cat that way, and posts on next door show she's one of many. it's a trend that hasn't gone unnoticed z by professionals. >> in the last few years, we've noticed a -- 50/50 canine to feline to more 70% felines. >> that's why keeping cats inside at all times is the only way to keep your cats safe. there are others who think some population control needs to be put into place. >> we're human beings, we're part of the eco system, should coyotes dominate? i don't think so, i don't think so. >> the marin humane society does track the coyote population but we didn't hear back about what the current numbers ar

bernadette perez? bernadette, as i leave, the division will be in very good hands. also, i want to, again, thank director hui and deputy director dan lowry. we now have, thanks to all of your insight, we have legislation in residential hotels where we have postings. in apartment buildings, people are now empowered to understand whether they're protected or not as far as fire is concerned. we have many things that we didn't have before. now we're truly measuring success as far as the quality of life, so with that, i want to read one thing for you, and that is one of the major goals of the department of building inspection, as far as its strategic plan. it says, provide inspections to enforce codes and standards to protect occupants' rights ensuring safety and quality life. i mentioned to bill strum that wow, that's provocative language. he said you wrote it. it's something we would have never thought of 30 years ago. ladies and gentlemen, it's been a privilege.

>> reporter: bernadette has lived in corps live here -- lived in corps in madeira -- in madeira morehan two decades. >> cats are disappearing. we're finding bloody corps casss of cats on -- carcasses of cats on lawns. coyotes are spotted not only at night, but during the day near schools, parks, neighborhoods. >> reporter: bernadette found her lost cat that way and it's a trend not going unnoticed by professionals. >> in the last few years we've been noticing the numbers of specifically outdoor cats dwindling from what used to be 50/50 canines to felines to looking more like 17% felines in the area. >> reporter: that's why this veterinary hospital says keeping cats inside at all times is the only way to keep your cats safe, but there are others who think some sort of population control needs to be put into place. >> we're human beings. i mean we're part of the ecosystem. should coyotes dominate? i don't think so. i don't think so. >> reporter: the marin human society does track the coyote population, but we didn't hear back from them today about what the current numbers are nor what

. >> sara: ladies and gentlemen, bernadette peters! cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ >> the creators of this season's nominees for best musical have given us empowering stories of love, optimism, and togetherness that embrace our individuality. throughout the evening, we've enjoyed performances from the extraordinary companies. and once again, the nominees are: "the band's visit." "frozen." "mean girls." "spongebob squarepants: the musical." and the tony award goes to: "the band's visit." ( cheers and applause ) >> accepting the award for "the band's visit" producer orrin wolf. ( cheers and applause ) >> hi. on behalf of john styles, john hart and everyone on this stage, these amazing producers and investors and people that wanted to support this extraordinary team, thank you, thank you, thank you. ten years ago i was captivated by the deseptdively simple film about love and hope and faith and watching david and yita and david cromer and our entire team mount this thing on stage has been one of the greatest and most rewarding experiences of m

. >> reporter: bernadette is a nurse-practitioner who hasn't received a pay increase in five years. >to talk to the sharks. i'm here asking for a 30% to 40% raise because the work i provide for this organization does not match my salary. >> reporter: before they hear more, the sharks are stopped in their tracks. >> 30% to 40% is a big increase. you know, most businesses, 8% to 10%, you always do better negotiating something over a term. if you came in asking for 12% today but you hope one day to make 30% and could i show you a path to get there. >> what kind of raise do you think you'll ask for now? >> i'll probably go lower than what i came in mind for. >> reporter: work for that 40%. over time and create a plan. >> and create a plan. >> reporter: next up is ann, a professor during the school year and technology consultant during the summer. >> why do you feel you should get $1,000 more? >> because i am quickly able to identify other things institutions need that i wasn't providing previously. >> reporter: barbara isn't buying it. >> why, for what reason? >> they're getting classes a

a pretty girl like bernadette, she'll find a new guy.

in one corner, bernadette's mom, in the other three, mine. yeah, i hate wedding receptions.eah, i wish the bride and groom would take a cue from bilbo baggins. slip on the ring, disappear, and everyone goes home. oh, that was a night to remember. do you know, on one trip, i just had a bowl of nuts. anyway, you got to let me know if you have a plus one.

shermia and bernadette are at the g re nfell shermia and bernadette are at the grenfell charity centre kind of, to enjoy life and get back to life, so, yeah, there is real hope. it is there. one yearon, one year on, shermia and herfamily are trying to make their lives normal again. but there is still unbearable pain and unanswered questions. without answers, it‘s not going to be finished. like, you want to know what happened. who‘s to blame? what happened. who's to blame? yeah. ray was my rock. my protector. so how can i forgive? the rock. my protector. so how can i forgive ? the people rock. my protector. so how can i forgive? the people responsible for taking him away from me in that way. i'm sorry. without answers, there is no peace. graham satchell, bbc news. we really should extend our thanks to shermia and herfamily for sharing those moments with us. it‘s interesting today quite understandably the families of those who lost their lives largely keeping themselves to themselves, they‘re holding a vigil and they‘re not doing media interviews. at the same time, it‘s interesting refle

. >> reporter: bernadette is a nurse practitioner who hasn't received a pay increase in five years. >raise because the work i provide for this organization does not currently match my salary. >> before they hear more the sharks are stopped in their tracks. >> 30% to 40% is a big increase. you know, most businesses, 8% to 10%. you always do better negotiating something over a term. if you came in asking for 12% today, but you hope one day to make 30% and could i show you a path to get there? >> what kind of raise do you think you'll ago for now? >> i will probably go lower than what i came in mind for. >> works towards that 40% over time. >> over time. >> and create the plan, yes. >> next up is ann, a professor during the schoolary and technology consultant in the summer. >> my rate was 4500 and this year it's 5500. >> why do you feel you should get a thousand more? >> because i am able to quickly identify other things that institutions typically also need that i wasn't providing previously. >> reporter: barbara isn't buying it. >> but why? for what reason will they sign up for more? >