>> drown my children. >> andrea yates never denied that she killed her children. was she cold blooded or desperately ill? by all accounts, she was a devoted mother. but her defense doctors say she became more desperate and secretive with each pregnancy. the crisis point came in 1999 after the birth of her fourth child. >> there were two suicide attempts in these pregnancies and what she said to me was she didn't want to hurt her children. she wanted to yourself. >> andrea yates was hospitalized after both attempts. the second time, she was put on the powerful anti-psychotic drug haldol. and it worked. so well, in fact, that she and rusty were soon talking about a fifth child. >> you know, the decision to have more children in 2001 was based on information we got from the doctor as we'd scufflely treated in 1999. if it happened again, we knew how to treat it. we were thinking if it happens at all, it will be a relatively short spell and be down at worst for a while. >> for the yates, adding to their family outweighed the risks. to ensure a healthy pregnancy, andrea

number one, there were five children.two, rusty yates was very forthcoming with the press and was very willing to speak. >> what happened was just, you know, incomprehensible. >> so, a confluence of various factors came together to make that not only a national case but an international case. >> given the circumstances, it was inevitable. almost overnight andrea yates became a household name and a condition called postpartum psychosis a hotly contested topic. >> it is not the same as the baby blues, which are very common. postpartum psychosis is about 1 case in 1,000 births. often a woman is very psychotic, hallucinations, delusions, confused, usually so severe, it requires hospitalization. >> on june 20th, 2001, andrea yates called police to her home, showed them the bodies of her drowned children. noaa, 7, john 5. paul 3. luke 2 and mary 6 months. you know, i had no idea what was going on. i mean, i didn't know anything about mental illness or postpartum depression or psychosis or anything. >> if you have more and more

back home in the tundra he found a wife and now has three children. he's taking his eldest son daniel and his nephew from the boarding school to visit their grandfather for a short summer break before good as day the main annual festival. third. meanwhile other parents also pick up their kids for the annual school holidays. with hello hello there we want to take her back for the holidays ok but please be back here on the seventh yet because i'd like to talk to his father now has is behaving badly and says he doesn't want to come back after the holidays but he has two. children from the tundra always gone to boarding school every autumn. they know that they won't see their parents again for some time. the red north newspapers editor in chief says he's also a child of the tundra that's how he translates his knee and its name. was chieftain of the seashell tribe risen from the dead son of the shrew ground son of a polar bear a great grandson of a walrus in russian uncles the other he says he was raised from the dead because when he was born in a rawhides

children from the tundra has gone to boarding school every autumn. they know that they won't see their parents again for some time. the red north newspaper's editor in chief says he's also a child of the tundra that's how he translates his knee and its name. was chieftain of the seashell tribe risen from the dead son of a shrew grandson of a polar bear a great grandson of a walrus in russian uncle fyodor he says he was raised from the dead because when he was born in a rawhide tent he was clinically dead his father had given up on him but his mother and grandmother saved his life and brought him out. he ran to them off to here scape from boarding school. in second grade i ran away from the boarding school with two of my friends we ran to the tundra we spent a day and night travelling back to my keep iraq ten i was always telling them to hold on there is the gemini and the top of the roof he called his article why all children die is the dramatic story of peoples escaping from schools and heading to the tundra. we searched for them for so long we used

but my goal is to make sure that the programs are focused on children and i will not sacrifice children over employment's opportunity. so if a program is not doing what it should be doing then we need to make sure we're supporting those organizations that are. so i'm really excited about this hearing. of course, with the loss of a significant d c wifi funding i want to make sure that the programs that need funding the most and that serve the children in those districts receive what they needed in other words, to be effective. thank you very much >> thank you for being here. why don't we get going with your presentation >> good morning chair and members of the committee. i'm director for the department of families and children. it's my pleasure. i'm joined by my staff and others. and then our colleague laura who's the director of the first 5 commissions. today, we want to share with you - today, we want to answer some questions from supervisor mars office. since receiving those questions there's been more questions. we did not have time to formerly answer the questions in this presentati

he found a wife and has three children. he's taking his eldest son daniel and his nephew from the boarding school to visit their grandfather for a short summer break before good as day the main annual festival. meanwhile other parents also pick up their kids for the annual school holidays. hello hello there we want to take her back for the holidays ok but please be back here on the seventh yes because i'd like to talk to his father and i have says behaving badly and says he doesn't want to come back after the holidays but he has still. children from the tundra have always gone to boarding school every autumn. they know that they won't see their parents again for some time. the red north newspapers editor in chief says he's also a child of the tundra that's how he translates his knee and its name. was chieftain of the seashell tribe risen from the dead son of the shrew ground son of a polar bear a great grandson of a walrus in russian uncle fyodor he says he was raised from the dead because when he was born in a row heights

minority children, english learners, children on an indian reservation, children who need special attention to succeed. if they get it they can succeed this legislation doesn't do that this legislation doesn't need -- doesn't address the priority every member of the body has spoken about, the priority that needs to be put on stem. you can do it if you want to do it. i've listened for so many years to the federal government, it's only 6% of the money, and it's also -- always so burdensome. then don't take it. i know the manager's amendment says that. if everything else is going so well how is this 5% of the money have such bad resulters in districts? because the fact of the matter is for whatever reasons, they're failing the students they're supposeed to be teaching. this is an effort to give them flexibility to make those decisions if but if you send it in the form of h.r. 5 they won't have the supports to do it they won't have the resources to do it. they're not going to have the trained teachers to do it. they're not going to have principals to do it. that's what we should not be doing. w

young children.and there's an enormous amount of shame that they experience that they may run out of money before they can get more food. and it really tests their sense of motherhood, their sense of citizenship, of belonging. and it's very isolating. and i think that when the moms that i speak with, they talk about when they were children they, too, were hungry and they were always told, "don't talk about it. don't let anybody know how hard it is. always put on a good face. always look good," you know, it's about being able to be in the world and be treated with a sense of dignity and respect. so they would often hide their own experiences of hunger or hide the experience that they can't feed their own children. >> bill moyers: do we sometimes pass hunger down as a legacy to the next generation? >> mariana chilton: oh yes, we do. it gets transferred from generation to generation. now, it also happens that during an economic downturn when there are not enough good paying jobs of course hunger will sk

children from the. boarding school every autumn. they know that they went to see their parents again for some time. the red north newspapers editor in chief says he's also a child of the tundra that's how he translates his knee and its name. was chieftain of the seashell tribe risen from the dead son of a shrew grandson of a polar bear a great grandson of a walrus in russian. he says he was raised from the dead because when he was born in a tent he was clinically dead his father had given up on him but his mother and grandmother saved his life and. he ran to them after he escaped from boarding school. in second grade i ran away from the boarding school with two of my friends we ran to the tundra we spent a day and night traveling back to my keep iraq hide tent i was always telling them to hold on there's the chimney and the top of the roof he called his article why our children die is the dramatic story of pupils escaping from schools and heading to the tundra. we searched for them for so long we used off roaders we walked around th

cut to begin ok children today we're going to draw fish. at first one semi-circle and another one well connected make a tail and a hand. and a thin. parents are able to take their children home from school any time they choose. life shows that if you simply want to teach children to read and write and you don't have to pull them away from this ledges that can be too big a sacrifice. and i mean all indigenous people not just the net's. children continue their studies in a row heights tent at a special field teacher takes the lessons. dimitri course but as a student teacher but is already working. he teaches russian language and literature to yvonne and galina as dear family. they hunt for their adventure the rabbit hides behind the tree and next to the tree was a boy and the hunters ask if you had seen rabbit with a long ears ears right. you were sure. i want my children next to me i want to feel safe how could i said my child to boarding school i want to be able to sleep at night after that. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems s

number one, there were five children.two, rusty yates was very forthcoming with the press and was very willing to speak. >> what happened was just, you know, incomprehensible. >> a confluence of various factors came together to make that not only a national case but an international case. >> given the circumstances, it was inevitable. almost overnight andrea yates became a household name. and a condition called postpartum psychosis, a hotly contested topic. >> it's not the seam as the baby blues, which are very common. postpartum psychosis is only about one case in 1,000 births. often a woman is very psychotic, hallucinations, confused. it usually requires hospitalization. >> andrea yates called police to her home and showed them the bodies of her five children. >> you know, i had no idea what was going. i mean, i didn't know anything about mental illness or postpartum depression or psychosis or anything. >> if you have more and more children, the risk that you're going to have more of these episodes is higher, and with t

to 42 children. and in summary, we did measurements during play time and to measure the noise and to determine what it was to the different neighbors, and we then took a mathematical scale of taking the relationship of the 22 to the 42 and found that it is going to be a 3-d b increase. our report talked about the impact based on the standards that if you have a change from one to three, it would be a barely noticable and therefore by the sequa would not constitute a community response and when we met with the community, and with potash, there was an extension of an olive branch and there were eleven items that we identified that could help the current condition as well as the future condition. and so, if you have any questions regarding that or the study i am available to answer those. >> thank you. >> good evening, commissioners, staff members of the public. my name is richard simcof and i am a member of the (inaudible) valley community and also a long time resident of the castro district. i have be

they take care of their children. they cook for their children.they get their children up to go to school. so the benefit of being in a one-shop model where everything is onsite is such a benefit to the families. i think, overall, the families here at the exodus program respond really well to just the genuine concern that our staff displays to them on a day-to-day basis. one of the things that we try to do as early on as possible is to try to have our clients develop a real positive support system. whether it be through church, through meetings, through other peers that are here at the program, reconnecting with their family members. i think that's definitely the first step. well, having a place to live and being around other families that are like ours is very helpful because i feel like we get to help each other. and it's not just me getting help. i see that i am not alone. i enjoy that all of our family is together. everybody is focused and doing what they are supposed to do. i mean, it just makes us feel comfortable knowing that we have somewh

because the children and all that matter here. we have got so many kids, and we can make such a difference with this school, so please vote in favor, thanks. >> hello, my name is billy and i went to guy noey daycare. i am a graduate and that school really helped me in life and i really enjoyed it. and enjoyed it. >> that is it. >> a few more names. >> naomi, carly cap len, jacob brian, cliff man, and andrei klie man and jackson and yaka tota, paul let sha. >> good evening, commissioners, and community, they told me to keep my remarks very short and brief and i plan to do that, it is not so easy for a rabi to keep the remarks short and sweet. >> i have developed this motto i found it in san francisco, and there are nine rabis and their wives working in the community in different neighborhoods throughout san francisco and when potash moved to the city they were life ng a small apartment in the valley. and later came to work for the school the shalome school in the richmond district and as a community grew, they wanted to provide a d

families need a place like guy noey to educate the children and see them develop. we live in a congested city and a noisy city and that is just the nature of life in san francisco and i feel for all of the neighbors but the reality is that they are such honest and ethical, and honorable people that they will... that i know deep in my heart that they will do what they need to do to compromise to raise a consensus and to work with the neighbors and make this work for everybody in the neighborhood. thanks for listening. >> good evening, my name is gidion roth child and i am a scientist at ucsf and my wife is a scientist at stanford university and we have two sons. that we both have been in guy noey and one is currently still there and very briefly, we cannot thank guy noey enough for the education and love and taking such good care of our kids and during the times that i have been there and i think to me the question here is not about the high quality of the preschool which is basically no one questions, but about the priorities. and for me comes down to do we want to

as children. these are kids who have grown up in this country, attended american high schools, who often know no other country as him. this subcommittee last held a hearing about them in 2007 when three young women testified about their lives. one witness grew up in california, graduated in garden grove california, from ucla and a bachelors program with honors. she was in the phd program in american civilization at brown university. she was serving as a leading voice in support of the dream act which she and a close friend died in a car crash on may 15, 2010. i wanted to recognize her as we begin this hearing because i am mindful of what martin luther king junior referred to. right now, we have an opportunity to fix our broken immigration system and it would be a national shame if we were unable to do that. one part of that fix, an important and compelling part of that fix, is to ensure that dreamers have an opportunity to become just as american on paper as they already are in their hearts. i bel

so we often talk in the context of children who have an addicted parent or children who have a parent with mental illness problems. we talk about the three cs, making sure the children understand that the three cs are you did notcause this, you cannotcontrol it, and you cannotcure it. so that they understand that they neither have the power nor the responsibility to fix this problem, but they can communicate about what's happening. they can take care of themselves. they can be healthy and successful despite the difficulties that are happening at home. erica, i want to go to the point that you made, at the point where your children are taken from you. how did that reintegration occur and what did you do as a parent to really begin to heal your family? i think what was most important for me was to realize that i needed to help-i needed help to forgive myself before i could really begin to heal in order to help heal my children. i had to acknowledge that i had to take care of myself before i could take care of them and that was what i feel was most important. and then when i really got t

most of these children's parents have died of aids. jee min is one of 15 international artists who have come to kenya hoping to use their talents to help such kids. the artists hail from south korea, the united states and britain. they're holding workshops. the point is not just to teach the children painting, but also to get them to express their dreams and hopes. it's the first time many of these orphans have ever held a paintbrush. the artists are working in three villages near mombasa. jee min has been working with the project since 2011. >> they can express themselves and something they hold into will naturally come out. when i look at children's drawings, it's very touching. one kid has hiv and his portrait looks different from other students.♪ ♪ let's close your eyes. first, rose, close your eyes. think of yourself in the future. open your eyes. remember the imagination when you close your eyes and now draw your hope. >> i'd like to be a veterinarian because i like animals. animals should live a long time. >> i painted a plane.

as children. kids who have grown up in this country, attended american high schools, who often know no other country as him. this subcommittee last held a hearing about them in 2007 when three young women testified about their lives. one witness grew up in california, graduated in garden grove california, from ucla and a bachelors program with honors. she was in the phd program in american civilization at brown university. she was serving as a leading voice in support of the dream act which she and a close friend died in a car crash on may 15, 2010. i wanted to recognize her as we begin this hearing because i am mindful of what martin luther king junior referred to. right now, we have an opportunity to fix our broken immigration system and it would be a national shame if we were unable to do that. , anpart of that fix important and compelling part of that fix, is to ensure that dreamers have an opportunity to become just as american on paper as they already are in their hearts. i believe that a st

it's not the children's fault. it's not the children's fault it is the parents fault? i think so. are we going to punish the children that a situation that they find in contradiction in violation of the law is this a broader picture of a backdoor amnesty so that all people that are with those exceptions and those who have committed the misdemeanors, they would be exempt, but otherwise everyone in america is targeted to get legal by the senate gang of eight and i am very concerned about that. people in this country are unlawful and even if you have this, who do you enforce the law against everyone who hasn't committed the felony is now legalized or their family and everyone comes after this point, when you start to enforce the law but we can't enforce it today with a immigrant arrives with a one week old baby. those that will follow them think if we just do this here because this tugs at her heart, it tugs at my heart as well. i listen to the subcommittee statement in this includes remedy that will last a lifetime and i think that we have a higher responsibility. i think that we ha

to children and what happens later? >> when i started my practice at the cpmc practice at bayvow center, we started with kids with asthma and overweight and kids who needed their shots and one of the thing found was for many kids sent to me with a diagnosis of adhd. >> right. >> and when i did my job and did a thorough history and exam, i found most didn't have adhd, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. >> right. >> and when the heard the stories of my patients, kids witnessing their parents arrested, kids who saw domestic violence on a daily basis, kids witnessing shootings outside of their homes. >> yeah. >> who never have that feeling of safety as a doctor, i felt like it was important for me to do my job, and i investigated how does this affect the developing brains and bodies of kids? >> exactly. >> and this is the important thing. most people think of children as miniature adults when we know your brain is not finished until you're 24 years old and that brain in a child is so vulnerable. >> and you are exactl

at 3771, and 8 children at 3781. for a total of 22 children combined. the preschool is requesting to increase to 32 children enrollment and also requires a parking variance as two parking spaces are required for the use and the existing parking space at 3781 would be removed as part of the project. the operators of the preschool currently reside at 3771, and have operated the home daycare/preschool from this location since 2005. in 2010, they purchased 3781, and began operating a home daycare from that location as well. the department has received more correspondence from the community since the commission of materials from this project were transmitted to you, and we received a petition signed by 50 people in opposition and another pecysing signed by 37 people in opposition to this project. some of the signatures appear on both of the petitions and also received a summary of opposition, prepared by a mr. rochman a neighbor and four additional letters of opposition, 24 additional letters of support were also received

she lives with the memory of her children.es them terribly. >> this didn't happen to andrea yates because she's an evil criminal, bad person that needs to be killed. this happened to andrea yates because she has a biologic illness. called psychosis. we don't understand it very well. we can't predict who is going to get it and why. >> i can't forgive her. in many respects i never blamed her. yet i could never live with her again. >> rusty yates divorced andrea after the first trial. he enrolled in law school and is now remarried with a young son. he remains in contact with andrea. >> i can say that coming to a decision to divorce andrea was really difficult decision. and it took me probably more time than it should have. but i finally came to the understanding that there is a difference between forgiveness and consequences. >> i talked to her, andrea, probably four times a week. i long ago crossed the line from professionalism to personal involvement. and she is -- she is a daughter, basically. and that's the way i treat andrea

, get out of his car, and confront our children? the supreme court doesn't let a police profile based on race alone. we need to have that question answered so we will know what to tell our children. if that answer is yes, we need to know so we can tell our children. if it is no. we need to know, especially mr. tracy martin, will the keller -- with a killer of their child be held accountable for the civil rights violations? finally, the foundation is working to ask the question of the trayvon martin act, and that is a very common sense legislation. there should be an amendment to the stand your ground law that simply says you cannot be an initial aggressor. you cannot start the confrontation. you cannot take the fight and then shoot the person and say i was standing my ground. there is a precedent set that will have a terrible effect on black and brown boys if we do not speak to the issue. i asked those questions. these are two that are heavy on the hearts of the parents of trayvon martin. thank you. >> thank you very much. some beli

by giving her children that core of catholicism. there policy. about reaching out to the underprivileged. >> taking care of those who cannot take care of themselves. that's interesting. throughout her life she experienced a lot of tragedies. and i wonder how it help to cure those. can you say any more about that? we will take a break pretty soon >> well, rose would turn immediately to religion and to our faith in to where grocery into the mass as soon as you would get word that one of her children had been injured. when she heard that he had been shot she was off to church to pray. when he passed away the next day the first thing she did was go off to mass. that's what she did after jack was killed as well. she went to mass every day, but she found great comfort there, particularly because the altar had been dedicated to joe jr. >> let's take a break, and we will come back and talk about the kennedys. >> great. >> on the bill. "after words" is available via pot cast. a visit booktv.org and click pot cast on the upper left side of the page. select