a parent was receiving cash asince stance -- assistance door child or a child was in foster care. usually the family gets their money first. families first policy. there's a big exception to that through tax intercepts. the most successful way to go after the money. so there's legislation in maryland that would simply say, if this money is collect through tax intercept, let's pay the kids in the family before the state takes theirs. they're not saying the state has to give away their obligation but pay the family first. the ahead of the state child support agency stood up and testified against that bill, and actually made what i thought were incorrect statements, saying that the agency was giving up this money when it wasn't the case. it was shifting who collects. i know that gets into too much detail but we need to be aware. some of this is complex. we need to be aware of what is occurring and them hold to the to be accountable for doing the right thing. >> first of all i want to thank you for the work you're doing, like other people have. heard you on wpfp. shoutout! >> yes. >>

they may have a child and be very connected to that child and so you get into these situations where i know what my reality is and i want to make the system work because i know with this policy is. i know what the policy is and i want to make it work. i think that is a potential for having impact on compliance. >> i'm a very poor political, i would hope they would pass our proposal to expand those programs and provide regulation of paid preparers a simplification proposal that's been in the budget for long time. i would hope congress would do both and we have proposals out there that would enable it to do so. i think it's worth remembering that the proposals to expand the childless worker credit also broadens the age range. right now it's 25 - 64 to qualify for that small credit and the proposals would reduce the age in most cases 221 and some proposals would go up to 65 or 66 depending on the proposal. it would broaden the range of workers who could qualify so people who are now not eligible and not raising a qualifying child, they get zero on the earned income credit when they file

child support when the states are taking child support for children that's under federal and state law. it's a policy that hopefully will change. it is a failed effort on welfare cost recovery and one of the past legal journal articles i wrote about policy concerns also just from a physical standpoint. even if you're just looking at how are the states doing in taking this money from children to pay back the cost of welfare or foster care, when you look at the numbers the states are very likely spending more on administrative costs than they are collecting because parents are poor. they're not going to collect these dollars. they're spending more than their collecting let alone the harm they're causing to the children and families. when medicaid, i do think there needs to be some stronger legal analysis to look at whether these practices are lawful. the the core purpose of medicaid is to help pay and provide additional medicaid services. supposed to be this grant program. when you have a state like new jersey that's diverting funds i do not see how that is legal. so what is happening is

and what we're trying to do is identify each child's profile, which is different for each child, as wed what i call a neural fingerprint. >> and now, what do you do with that information? how is that gonna be implemented into action? >> so, what we want to do is not just do research for the sake of research, but we want to bring it rapidly and directly into the classroom. so, we take each child's profile so we can identify their strengths as well as weaknesses so we can address and maximize and optimize their chances to succeed. and so one of the projects, for example, that we're doing is developing an app utilizing these neuroscientific findings so that we can translate it and bring it to under-resourced areas so that we don't have to have a ucsf dyslexia center in your neighborhood but so everyone can participate and benefit. >> all right, we're gonna look forward to those apps. dr. hoeft, thank you so much. and thank you for letting me go on that tour. we're gonna share that with our viewers. >> all right. thank you very much for having me. >> all right. and that is it for today's s

some practices of child support but disability survivor benefits from children but child support.sometimes the same children in foster care. send states i talk about in the book will take more. nebraska has a regulation or burial plot. they will take even the earnings of the child if they're old enough to work. child support is diverted from the children's best interest then i started to learn as well about past practice is occurring with medicaid. even more dollars being diverted from intended purpose. so i wanted to try do wonders and then connect to these issues as much as i can. i will see how the interconnections are happening. the line that i see is a shift mission, where you have a government and the state human service is that it is to serve the public welfare or instead turn the focus on maximizing revenue and hiring companies to help in the process. i want to discuss a few examples a few examples a little more detail so i don't forget i want to stress a couple seasons that have helped, but the book. the first one is adult in the book divides any evidence what the lever f

child tax benefits such as the dependent exemption and the child tax credit to the noncustodial parent. the eit c could not be waived that way either. there's already kind of a rough split that's possible between parents who are divorced or separated, not living together but are attempting to support the same child. i think taking that into account in comparison to what a different style system of assigning proportional eligibility for the earned income credit would create is important to take a look at those kinds of details when further proposals in this direction come forward. along these lines, there are some things that steve didn't mention that fallen to some areas that work could be done on now. for example, there have been complaints that in order for a taxpayer to prove that they have lived with the child for more than six months of the year, the irs, when, when it audits that may require them to provide certain kinds of documents or suggest certain kind of documents and people go through trying to pull together documents that actually show that the child lived with them and i

wanted my child and her child and everybody else's children in arkansas to have the highest shn

and save a child.rs but was too terrified to call out for help. she'd been captive nine months when strangers passing by recognized her captor and made a call. >> i turned around and went back to my husband and i said, "that's him, let me have your cell phone." >> reporter: and what about this waitress working the overnight shift when she saw a man, a customer with a young girl. she thought that girl looked like 8-year-old captive shasta groene. so she gained time with the man, the abductor, by slowly listing every single dessert on the menu for the child. >> no child in their right mind would ever turn down a dessert. >> reporter: while she was doing it, her boss was calling police. >> this is linda, the manager at denny's. >> yes? >> i've got a little girl here with a tall gentleman and she looks so much like that shasta. >> reporter: and jaycee dugard also owes her freedom to strangers. in 2009, two uc berkeley campus police noticed a kind of crackpot on campus spouting religious rants with two youn

what a lot of energy, a child they cared for very much. the commissioner said only adding to the reason why the counselors were taking this child's death so hard today. this afternoon, police also laid disappeared. a better timeline if you will. they say around 2:15 p.m., counselors cleared all the children from the water, so they would be ready for pickup by 3:00 p.m. they say around 2:30 p.m., kyzr willis' brother realized he ouse changing with the other kids, so that's when staff began searching around the area, and in the water for him. at 2:49 p.m., the director made a 911 call to police. the harbor master ultimately located kyzr's body in the water. he was pronounced dead short commissioner if he thinks the camp director alerted them in the right amount of time. the commissioner also commented on exactly how much the counselors at this camp cared for this child. >> do you think that you were notified in the appropriate amount of time. >> yeah, i do. i do. i think you know, with kyzr here, i think clearly they began a search immediate

. >> thousands of dollars, support a child that is not his some i never had a relationship with this woman. >> why were his wages garnished? >> meet heather, she is still recovering, she came in hereafter being beaten by her owner. >> we get a lot of owners, that need significant medical intervention to be adopted. >>> are you taking the fall for governor christie? >> former port authority chairman david samson leaving federal courthouse in newark after pleading guilty to by rear bribery, using his port authority, to pressure airlines. >> this is all a part of fallout for bridgegate, which lead to criminal changes of key players in governor christie's administration and the port authority. i asked sampson's lawyer, who was george w. bush's secretary of homeland security in david sampson of taking a fall for governor christie. >> you don't want -- >> i spoke to u.s. attorney fall fishman, and asked if sampson gave them any information about governor christie. >> we're not going to answer anyone to who are is not helping us in the investigation. i will say that governor was not involve

this is about four inches, or the size of a child's head. sure your fist can't get through any holes, especially down here at the bottom where a child might try to squeeze through. 87% of all child drownings happen in residential pools, according to the cpsc, which is why no matter where you live all of the local governments in our area require pool owners to install self-latching gates and a tall fence. the i-team searched through hundreds of inspection reports and found multiple apartment complexes in prince george's county cited for holes in their fences and broken gates before the season summer started. in montgomery county inspectors visited multiple homes after neighbors complained about holes in their fences. in both found all of the fences were repaired or replaced after the inspectors visited. but that's not the case in fairfax county. even though virginia law gives counties the power to go after people who don't maintain their pool fences, including jail time and fines, the county told us it doesn't enforce the law, meaning it does

rescue went well and the child is fine, it does, to me, open up some questions as to how this childas left in a situation where it could get itself there. >> in the u.s. we're so used to child safety gates. do they have the same standards in china that we are so used to? >> that's exactly the question. socially, as well, do these people take the same steps in other countries? we don't know. in this case let's just be happy the child is fine. >> never in my wildest dreams think i would have such an oral fixation for the licking guy. >> i was like, whoa. >> i am fascinated by the licking guy. you guys know that. here is his latest two dramatic episodes. you may have noticed this massive building about a half mile long. the sketchers factory. but that's where the licking guy is headed. here he is. driving up to the factory. and of course, the building with andrew. >> he's well prepared -- >> he waits for a moment when somebody comes out of one of the gates so he can sneak right in oop even past the big sign that says border patrol and security. he's like, what? more cameras keeping an

it takes a family to raise a child.applause] if i could by magic restore to every child who lacks a father or a mother that father or that mother, i would. and though i cannot, i would never turn my back on them. and i shall as president vote measures that keep families whole. and i'm here to tell you that permissive and destructive behavior must be opposed. [applause] that honor and liberty must be restored and that individual accountability must replace collective excuse. [applause] i am here to say to america, do not abandon the great traditions that stretch to the dawn of our history. do not topple the pillars of those beliefs -- god, family, honor, duty, country -- that have brought us through time, and time, and time, and time again. [applause] [crowd chanting "usa"] bob dole: and to those who believe that i am too combative, i say if i am combative, it is for love of country. it is to uphold a standard that bred to defend. and to those who believe that i live and breathe compromise, i say that in politics honorab

you shouldn't have to bury your child. so, as a family, we decided we were gonna make a difference, start our own foundation, and find somebody who's gonna help get rid of this problem or deal with the problem. and we were so appealed with outreach because john was kicked out of rehab after 28 days, 'cause that's all your insurance will pay. and we know 28 days is not enough. and when we heard about outreach's program that's more long term -- maybe john would still be here today if there was a progra and so that's why we've teamed with outreach -- to try and prevent people from losing family members and friends. >> and going back to john venza, then, about that. what needs to be done, legislatively, or to force insurance companies into extending the stay for rehab? >> yeah, i really think folks need to take a giant step back and look at, really, what good treatment is and, really, a beginning, a middle, and an end, you know, phases of treatment that are a week, 14 days, or whatever the insurance company will approve don't

we go to china, where tragically child abductions have become part of every day life. but first, we visit hohonduras central amererica. why does this small country have one of the highest murder rates in the world? for many years, sen free for all america has been overrun by the brutally violent maras, street gangs involved in drug dealing, prostitution, and protection rackets. honduras is just one country very much under the maras' control. but how did this come about? in the 1990's the u.s. government waged war on gangs in cities such as los angeles. as a result, more than 20,000 gangsters were deported to el salvador and honduras. of all the street gangs in honduras, two are particularly brutal -- mara salvatrucha also known as ms 13 -- and 18th street, which originated in los angeles. the honduran government has responded with an iron fist, locking up thousands of gang members. but that's had no effect on the influence of the mar as, and membership numbers have continued to rise. in honduras, every day life is permeated by violence. >>>> this is t tegucigalpa, one

in ever finding my child.ith i hope that through our efforts there will be fewer kidnapping cases, fewer tragedies. perhaps our campaign will cause parents to hold on tighter to their children. >> hundreds of people stand at the street corner and the police allow them to -- a small victory for the parents of abducted children in china. >> it's just one of the places of remembrance, a place to think and perhaps come to terms with the past. today the church in nyamata as memorial site, housing the remains of thousands of victims of the 1994 rwandan genocide, the mass slaughter that was the climax of the civil war between the country's hutus and tutsis. in just a few months, more than a million people lost their lives. since then, much has changed in the small african country. today it is seen as politically stable. its population is young and there's great optimism about the future. coffee from the highlands of wanda, harvested by smallholders, small scale farmers. >> it's a hundred percent arabica. it's fresh a

tore is $2 million that has go to the victims of child pornography offenses. that money has been transferred to our office of juvenile justice and deming quincy. it will go into the grant program that will be dispersed to service victims of child pornography. the other amounts have been put into a grant program for victims of crime on improving outcomes for victims, a jurisdiction wide approach. there will be one or two grants that come out of that program lly a state or federal real recognized effort to come up with a strategy and fill those gaps. >> i have a statement that i will ask consent to be made part of the record without objection. i know that senator whitehouse is the next questioner. thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. peter, the commend united states attorney in rhode island, and his colleague, the attorney general of rhode island, for the work they are doing together on trafficking. i don't know how many of the different districts have such a model, but to have the attorney general and united states attorney, federal, state, and local law enfo

if we can't deliver the services, they're not going to get their child care. that's a big problem for us. it's a big concern. >> reporter: i went in to see if someone at the community child care council would want to respond but they said no one is available. >> thank you. >>> two fatal police shootings of black men in two days. the latest outside of minneapolis. a traffic stop for a broken taillight ends with man dead and the woman describing the aftermath live on facebook. we have the growing anger. >> this morning is the very latest is minnesota governor has called the white house to request that the justice department investigate the q0su)ju$at happened overnight. the justice department has agreed. protests continue. >> we're waiting for -- >> i will, sir. >> reporter: this video was seen more than a million times before being taken down on facebook. it shows a traffic stop turned deadly in a town just outside of st. paul, minnesota. 32-year-old castil along with his girlfriend and her child were pull eed over. the beginning of the incident is not on tape

you see her people start to surround the child as well. they did take the child to the hospital where it was admitted to icu and in critical condition. no word from the parents at all. >> what we do know about children is they are incredibly resilient and can frequently bounce back from traumatic injuries. so, hopefully this is the same case. >> this next video takes place in veracruz. these folks are partying down and dancing at this carnival. >> oh, no not on the fork lift. >> yes, on the forklift! you see there's a lot of people up there. >> what are they doing? is that losing balance? they're almost entertained by it? >> they continue to dance. the balance continues to shift. but they just keep dancing and partying. >> oh, no oh, no, oh, no. >> when suddenly it starts to give way. >> oh! >> they all go crashing down on the ground. >> on top of people, too? >> it seemed like a bad idea from the word go. several people were injured. a few in critical condition. and the whole thing is being investigated because they want to find out who i

we'll tell you how to get in on the deals next. >> ♪ when you're the parent of a disabled child, youe world can be a harsh place. but you also realize it can be a really loving, wonderful place. when i saw donald trump mock somebody who was disabled, i was appalled. you gotta see this guy... ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh, i don't remember! that reporter suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms. it told me everything i need to know about his heart and what he believes deep down. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. >> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with matt o'donnell, tamala edwards, karen rogers and meteorologist, david murphy. >> ♪ >> good morning. it's 6:00 a.m. on this tuesday july 12th. matt o'donnell is off and nydia han joins us. >> we're following breaking news. counter terrorism crews are investigating a suspicious substance after they were called to a southwest philadelphia home overnight. >> homeland security agents are trying to figure out why people were on top of a high end

it's very hard to raise a child child. you know, this is another interesting thing, whoever is raising the kid becomes the disciplinarian, so if you need a grandparent who is helping to raise the kid, they are not as permissive as those of us who see them from time to time. >> you have a whole chapter in the book devoted to a very special place called hope meadows. i love how you set up the chapter. you say were supposed to stand coolly on the sidelines, keeping our opinions to ourselves and our emotion holstered. screw that when it comes to the story of hope meadows. tell us what makes this place so special to you. >> this is one of those planned communities. it was developed by a single woman who was writing her phd thesis on the foster care system in the state of illinois. she was seeing child after child being rejected by the foster parent and shunted from one family to another family and it was breaking her heart.in she decided that if foster parents lived in a compound together, they wouldn't give up on the kids beca

as a child advocate social worker, i am also a champion for children. am lucky to work with a team of champions, social workers, case managers, attorneys, and other individuals whose lifelong work is to ensure that all children have a chance at greatness. child advocacy has made significant strides in the right direction, but our work is far from finished. every child deserves an advocate who truly cares for them, and they have one in hillary clinton. hillary knows that when you fight for our kids, you are fighting for our future. that is why i am with her. anton: my name is anton moore, president and founder of unity in the community. in 1972, hillary travel to alabama on a mission. she was there to help shed light on segregated academies, schools private schools that cropped up across the state after the supreme court ordered public schools to integrate. when these schools applied for federal state exemptions, they explained that they were not trying to promote segregation, but hillary helped prove they were. she visited one of these academies posing

in two weeks, i became the parent of a murdered child, and i'll always be the parent of a murdered child. i still have the heartache. i still have the rage. i waited years for justice. i know what it's like to be there waiting for some answers. and over those years, i learned how to do one thing really well and that's how to catch these bastards and bring them back to justice. i've become a manhunter. i'm out there looking for bad guys. ♪ >> as children, we are exposed to all kinds of fantasies, fairy tales, i read stories to my beautiful granddaughter. we talk about prince charming and cinderella, and all those wonderful fantasies. but in those fairy tales, there's the wolf and different monsters always lurking in the background. and in this story, there is a guy who presents himself as the charming prince, but really, he is the real-life monster. a horrible monster. oscar menjivar-herrera. ♪ ♪ >>> we're a very old-fashioned family. none of the kids, boys or girls, are allowed to date until they were 16 and we had to meet them. this is the way we are. i noticed my 14-year-old daughter h

thesis in the foster care system in the state of illinois and receiving child after child rejected by the foster parents and shuffled from one family to another to another and was breaking her heart to so she decided that if foster parents lived in a compound to gather there would not give up because the other families would help them and support them. so she talked the pentagon into giving her son beautiful homes on the air force base that was being shut down. she wanted 12th houses and found 12 families to take in and adopt -- the foster family sometimes taking in for kids to love them forever. adopt. the pentagon said we cannot give you 12 homes that is ridiculous you have to take a section so they gave her 885 / 21 to 12. she got 88 gorges homes at to moderate $50,000. each one would cost $250,000. she put advertisements in newspapers and said for those who are retired and wanted to downsize. you can live here very, very those subsidized rent. people from all over the country and fill up the houses. organically they became the grandparents of the kids who were troubled. everyone w

i discovered with my grand tour have grandparents that if you are 50 '04 last in your child says he will be a grandparent you looked in and year to say you are too young to but if your daughter makes you wait, she made me wait so long that i was thrilled thrilled rolled >> then we can see the photographs. >> tell us where you are feeling. >> another reason i wanted to write the book. >> couple of things are happening. i am falling madly in love. like i have fallen off a cliff. the subtitle is the joys and science of the new grandparenting". i discovered in research dash chile secretes a hormone called oxytocic and that is the bonding hormone and i am bonding with that child per cry had such and i wanted to know what that was. every ready told me nothing better than being a grandparent for her is a kind of loving care really truly changes us stupid his tests who dash some of your research but she talks about at every stage of their lives. teenagers curve of so i did with i would do with and she laughed and said you did. because and the pathway for the baby love is saying. >> then two year

each child is desperately ill. each has a form of epilepsy. >> no one else i knew had a kid with seizures this bad and no one knew how to treat it. >> illnesses so insidious, they have stymied an army of doctors and specialists. >> a year of huge emotional stress on our family. >> but these women believe there is something that might help, something illegal in virginia, an oil, extracted from marijuana. >> what is your hope for medical marijuana? >> to meet our daughter, to meet who she really is. >> to make that happen, these families are attempting to do something they have been told is impossible. they must change a law that has stood for decades. tonight, we'll follow them on a remarkable journey, not only through the halls of government, but to the rocky mountains, where people with all sorts of illnesses are seeking help. these people, marijuana isn't about getting high, it is about getting well. >> give kisses. >> okay. that's enough. there we go. >> lisa and bobby smith were elated when their daughter haley

coming up on the "cbs weekend news," they want affordable child care., many immigrant families turning their children into satellite babies. we'll explain next. when heartburn comes creeping up on you. fight back with relief so smooth and fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. tum-tum-tum-tum-tums smoothies, only from tums. you made with your airline credit card.these purchases hold on...you only got double miles on stuff you bought from that airline? let me show you something better. the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase... not just...(dismissively) airline purchases. every purchase. everywhere. every day. no really! double miles on all of them! what's in your wallet? but my back pain was making it hard to sleep and open up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. now i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. can this much love be cleanedrlin'

that is what the no child left behind today. and that is what you're doing, that's what the problem with this rule. >> just to be clear one of the options is that the state defines exactly what they will do and that is part of their state plan. so just to be clear, although we prescribe options the state is determing their approach entirely. >> that is helpful. thank you. thank you. thank you for allowing me to clear that up. >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to talk about something that is of particular interest to me and i'm very glad that we're able to get in essa which is making sure that foster kids can stay in their school when they change foster parents. we had testimony think back in 2010 of a young lady named kayla from minnesota who ended up going to hamlet and did very well, very, very impressive you lady. she had missed fourth grade entirely when she changed parents. these kids, the foster kids have ten and 11 parents routinely. very often they only constant in their life is their school. so what has been going on is

somewhere at this very moment a child is being born in america. let it be our cause to give that child a happy home, a healthy family and a hopeful future. let it be our cause to see that that child has a chance to live to the fullest of her god-given capacity. [cheers and applause] let it be our cause to see that child grow up strong and secure, braced by her challenges, but never struggling alone with family and friends and a faith that in america no one is left out, no one is left behind. [cheers and applause] let it be our cause that when this child is able she gives something back to her children, her community and her country. let it be our cause that we give this child a country that is coming together, not coming apart, a country of boundless hopes and endless dreams, a country that once again lifts its people and inspires the world. let that be our cause, our commitment and our new covenant. [cheers and applause] my fellow americans, i end tonight where it all began for me. i still believe in a place called hope. god bless you and god ble

as a black child, the child, asian child they have to have a role model, something to look up to so she kept these to use as tools for work not to purchase. she took it not only locally but nationally. >> and why is this a negative book? >> look at the imagery, exaggerated features around the eyes and mouth it doesn't present an image to put kids atf what they can expect in life and that's the type of negative image she wanted off-the-shelf. another book i didn't put out here was almost child-centered libraries around the country. she said this is negative. we don't want our children to believe this is what they will grow up to be or how people see them so it wasn't only on the black kids reading at the white kids reading it because that's what they saw as the face of a black child and you and i know that isn't quite true so her purpose was to fight this and she did. this is election season. this is from a dentist but also had to flee for his life. the citizens committee started to get close to the kkk and how people criticize them so even though his family was part of the social elite

but she would not reveal where that child was. she was declared an unfit mother after she left that c.p.s. office yesterday. they called police. they issued a warrant looking for the mother trying to find her. they did come to this residence in falls church where we are now searching for him. his friend tried to tell the mother not to flee. let's listen. >> it's not right. >> why don't you think it's right? >> she is a good mother. she is a good person. i told flora to stay at home. her lawyer told her to stay at home. richard: so for whatever reason she apparently did not do that and went back to the hyattsville residence not telling anybody where it was except for the gentleman who told police what he knew. there was another issue with the story about the amber alert. we learned today that this was a county by county alert that arlington for example, that alexandria were not involved with that alert. that is why some local jurisdictions did not see about the amber alert. at this point now, that mother in custody. we do not yet k

advocating for child care. really trying to figure out ways in which the state government and then eventually the federal government can support women's initiatives. she's in office and part of the educational and labor committee assignment and title ix comes out of those committees. they are trying to make sure women are not discriminated against not just in terms of sports but also in terms of educational access, access to programs, access to scholarship and she's really a part of that generation of feminist legislator whose are demanding gender equity. >> how would you describe her other accomplishment? >> she was an early critic of u.s. involvement in vietnam which was a very difficult position to be in since she was under president johnson and she supported a lot of his domestic great society legislation but she was very critical of the use of both human personnel and also financial resources to commit war. i think her interests in issues about anti-war and also anti-cold war politics really has to do with

medics lifted the child to the hospital. -- medics airlifted the child to the hospital. the injuries were evere. >>> coming up we'll get you the latest in a live report of the terror attack in france. >>> a rock legends will be sing lullabies with his 8th child on the way. those stories and more when "action news" continues. can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels better. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer all with a clean light feel. for unbeatable protection. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. see what's possible. 5:00 a.m., friday, july 15. matt o'donnell is off, nydia han is joining us. >> we're following breaking new details on the terror attack in france. overnight we learned an american father and his young son were killed. we'll have a live report as new information pours. >> four vehicles smashes into one another in south jersey leaving one person dead at the scene. >>> ge

best interests and what the child wants because in every case, every child wants to get out of heret there's no question that as morris' advocate that i want him to go home. my preference is that children should be home with their parents. as opposed to, you know, detained in a detention center. >> you know you had a court hearing, didn't even come? >> i didn't go because i was scared. they said they would give me two years in placement. >> so you run away. i'm not going to recommend that you go home. i'm going to try to keep you staying here so we can work something out. >> it's not going to work, sir. >> something's going to work. let's go back. you're not going to run around like a chicken with your head cut off. >> probation officer gordon fleming is convinced morris require morse time in the care of the state. his attorney will fight to see that morris gets what he wants, to be released home. but it is judge mary beth bonaventura who ultimately gets to decide morris' fate. >> i think i understand your testimony to be because morris is not as available or participating with thes

be sure that everybody in this room and every child in the state is somebody.ter where they are no matter to whom they are born, our children's future is shaped both by the values of their parents and the policies of their nation. it's time to protect the next generation. fill the lives of our children with possibility and hope. open up the doors so that every child has a chance to live up to his or her god-given potential. i've spent my life fighting for children, families, and our country, and i'm not stopping now. [applause] >> in her early 20's, hillary clinton spent time at the yale new haven hospital reached -- researching child abuse. she saw children who had been beaten, earned and neglected. the experience turned her into a lifelong champion for kids in need. advocate social worker, i am also a champion for children. i am lucky to work with a team of champions, social workers, case managers, attorneys and other individuals whose lifelong work is to ensure that all children have a chance at greatness. child advocacy has made significant strides in the r

this child weighs only nine pounds. michelle: this is important. the two are believed to be in a blue 2011 toyota sienna minivan. leon: richard reeve has the latest. richard: we are in the neighborhood where we believe the mother and the daughter lived. as you may have mentioned, the amber alert said that the little girl is extreme danger. that is why authorities are concerned to find the mother and the daughter. we have a picture of th 31-year-old flora khatun. police say she met with child protective services yesterday in annandale. c.p.s. obtained a court order to remove the little girl, her name is liz from the home. there was a civil court ordered issued that declared the mother unfit. we don't know what led to this. there were previous traffic charges where she had her child unbelted in a car seat. police say when she visited she did not have the child with her and she would not disclose the whereabouts. she left the office and c.p.s. called the police. now police have a criminal parental abduction warrant but so far no trace of the child or

is charged with first degree child abuse and police are saying her victims are under the age of 16. police are telling thus happened last month this was in the 3500 block of clay place northeast and two victims told investigators that steel forced them to have sexual intercourse with her and/or al sex. and the investigation revealed the woman lured three vic into her home telling them she would give them popcorn and ice cream. once inside she locked the door and forced them to perform sexual acts or her. we spoke with residents that live nearby who are in disbelief. >> pervert. really messed up. >> what goes through your mind. >> what's going through her mind. what was she doing what was she thinking what was her problem? she was -- and donned sexual activities in kids there was a bun ofch of kids that lived in the building. >> and police believe there could be more victims throughout as well. if you have information or any people had encounters with 4 42-year-old larana steel d.c. police wants to hear from you. that's the latest from headquarters sarah simmons, "fox5 local news". >

in two weeks, i became the parent of a murdered child, and i'll always be the parent of a murdered childill have the heartache. i still have the rage. i waited years for justice. i know what it's like to be there waiting for some answers.

i attend child development class and funded by city college is great example of free education with child care that is much needed and i got eight other mothers to attend this class. expending -- expanding free education would allow for me and other moms to take classes that are not free currently and spend more money on food and child care while going to school. in closing please support moms like charlotte and give them hope for a future which they deserve. thank you. >> thank you so much. mr. paul son thank you for being here today. >> >> thank you supervisors. tim paulson and the executive director of the san francisco labor council and 150 unions in san francisco and we have some of the wildest democracy that you could have see as i am sure all of the supervisors experienced over the years but there's one thing that everybody is agreeing on whether or not it's the construction workers, public section workers janitors firefighters and the labor council is unified supporting this measure as we go forward. we know that the financing was a question whether we talked to you and i think we

my child should be burying me. i shouldn't have to bury my only child because someone used a weapon that my father used to protect this country. this is not acceptable. too many of our young people are being killed, and i am standing here with so many other parents, so many other loved ones, and i'm going to keep on fighting, and we're going to keep on coming. if you're not going to do your jobs, speaker ryan, then guess what? it's not a single issue vote. we're going to get you gone. simple as that. you don't want to do your job, then go home and stay where you are in -- i can't even say -- wisconsin. so i'm just -- i'm very emotional because this shouldn't be our life. and it doesn't feel good to know that i have to go home to an empty home. my child should be graduating college. but instead, she's dead. and that's only because the nra controls the republicans. and we're going to disarm all of them because this is not going to continue to happen in our city, in our country. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you ve

investigating after a shot was fired into a child's bedroom. the 7-year-old girl was lying in bed last night at her home along monogan drive in herdon. and the only thing hat happened was a cut from the glass window they found the bullet lodged in her mattressch the child's mother said it sounded like there were 7 shots fired. >> when she was close to window we hear a lot of noise on the bedroom and i think she broke something and when i go check we -- i saw the hole in the window. >> i thought it was like fireworks. >> the family says they're terrified and will likely move from the home and they also moved around furniture today to make sure it was safe for the child to sleep tonight. >> new at 11 surveillance of ronnie of 7/11 northeast d.c. keep an eye on the man in the white grabs happened fulz of great backs and keeps going even when employee tries stop him. it happened 7-eleven on the 19 1900 block of michigan avenue. there's currently 1,000 reward for any information that leads to arrest. >> and we're tracking metro tonight. the third ph