tonight we begin in orange county california. it's best known for high end lifestyles and dramatic reality shows but the oc and more specifically the office of the orange county district attorney finds itself in the midst of its own drama with high stakes. several of its murder cases have unraveled following the secret jailhouse informant program. allegation that county prosecutors have obstructed information in multiple cases for decades. >> it begins with a phone call from his daughter. >> she says dad what's going on at the salon there's police and helicopters everywhere. >> seal beach a sleepy town in orange county, california. >> i had a feeling in my gut something was bad. i jumped in my car i ran red lights, had my flashers on, honking my horn. i was hoping a police officer could put me over so i could ask him, what is going on in seal beach? >> moments later scott de cry had opened fire on his ex wife michelle and several others, including his wife christy. >> i know that christy was getting her hair washed by michelle, s

. >>> orange county, california conjures images of well-manicured neighborhoods and a surfer culture that gave birth to the beach boys. but blending seamlessly into the heart of one of its busiest neighborhoods is a reminder of the county's other side. the theo lacy jail is the largest of five jail facilities in the orange county system. it sits on 11 acres and has a capacity of more than 3,000 inmates. >> let's go. hands behind your back. back row go to the house. >> marc gonzales is one of them, and except for his jail-issued t-shirt and scrubs, he could easily be mistaken for any other fun-loving oc teenager. >> i love surfing. i love the ocean. it's the best. the promised land here. nothing could go wrong except for robbing a weed store and getting arrested. my mom is in a lot of shock right now. it's the first offense. my baby is robbing weed stores? what does he need that for? >> unlike most inmates in the orange county jail system who have not been convicted but are awaiting trial, gonzales pled guilty to robbery and received a one-year sentence. with good behavior he could be

. >> i am from marin county, california. >> marine simon duvall is in the philippines on a joint exercise. i spoke to him by sat tau light about the -- satellite training he received. >> i learned a lot from lieutenant alan, the man who runs the place. it definitely prepared me and gave me an upper edge. >> at first he opened the fitness boutique with a smile sign over the doorway. and then 10 years ago fitness boot camps were popular. he remodeled the boutique to the house of steel with marine-style workouts for soccer moms and teens who want to join the military. before the sun is up you can see boys and girls training at the gym in san rafael. and in the parking lot of the nearby whole foods. greg alan also upgraded his image adding a marine uniform and a bunch of medals including a purple heart and a bronze star and a new title first lieutenant. >> he was a recon that you sense sense -- reconnaissance marine and somebody to look up to. >> he told war stories and the paper quoted him in a profile "i am a vietnam veteran. i was in a lot of conflicts. ones i mentioned and ones i don't. i

. >>> still ahead, heartbreaking images out of santa barbara county california. sea lions, pelicans and dolphins washing ashore soaked in crude oil from tuesday's massive spill. (vo) around age 7, the glucose metabolism in a dog's brain begins to change. (ray) i'd like to see her go back to her more you know social side. she literally started changing. it was shocking. she's much more aware. (jan) she loves the food. (ray) the difference has been incredible. she wants to learn things. (vo) purina pro plan bright mind promotes alertness and mental sharpness in dogs 7 and older. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. i have great credit. how do you know? duh. try credit karma. it's free and you can see what your score is right now . i just got my free credit score! credit karma. really free. >>> as california prosecutors investigate what caused tuesday's massive oil spill in santa barbara county the environmentalists are working tirelessly to rescue sea lions and pelicans caught in the toxic tar. refugio state beach park is closed to the public as workers face t

more. >>> the theo lacey jail is the largest of the five facilities that make up the orange county, californiatem. but the heart of the system is three miles away at the central jail complex. central is three facilities in one. there's the intake center where new arrivals are processed. the county's women's facility is located here, as well. but the largest section of central is reserved for high-security male inmates. jeremy bowles has been here for the past two years facing an array of very serious charges. >> when it comes to crime, it comes to different things, i don't have no boundaries. as long as it's not hurting kids, it's not hurting pregnant women, i'm up for all of it. >> have you seen a lot of people die? >> yes. that i can -- yeah. that's -- comes with the game. >> bowles has a long criminal and gang history and has served prior sentences, both in state prison and at the orange county jail. two years ago, he was a free man for 16 days. an eventful 16 days. >> i went to the beach for the first time in my life. that was about the only thing i did positive out there. >> bowles allege

. >> i am from marin county, california. >> marine simon duvall is in the philippines on a joint exercise i spoke to him by sat tau light about the -- satellite training he received. >> i learned a lot from lieutenant alan, the man who runs the place. it definitely prepared me and gave me an upper edge. >> at first he opened the fitness boutique with a smile sign over the doorway. and then 10 years ago fitness boot camps were popular. he remodeled the boutique to the house of steel with marine-style workouts for soccer moms and teens who want to join the military. before the sun is up you can see boys and girls training at the gym in san rafael. and in the parking lot of the nearby whole foods. greg alan also upgraded his image adding a marine uniform and a bunch of medals including a purple heart and a bronze star and a new title first lieutenant. >> he was a recon that you sense sense -- reconnaissance marine and somebody to look up to. >> he told war stories and the paper quoted him in a profile "i am a vietnam veteran. i was in a lot of conflicts. ones i mentioned and ones i don't. i

also tonight, the orange county, california, district attorney's office in hot water.

of the war many of those refugees settled rye here in orange county -- right here in orange county, californiare some 200 ,000 vietnamese lived in wisconsin minster aka little saigon. it's a location that frank sneff former chief strategist in are vietnam, rarely visits despite the fact he lives just an hour away. >> what's it like being here in little saigon? >> i feel as though i'm in a hall of ghosts. i look around at these faces and i'm always unconsciously trying to identify somebody i know. a face, an expression. a mile. >> so you're looking for someone who you might not have had a chance to say good-bye to? >> i'm always saying good-bye to the memories that i carry with me. >> what specifically hurts you the most? >> the opportunities lost to rescue people, to help people out. we could have done the it. and we so often failed in that. >> a failure sneff believes the state department and the u.s. embassy could have prevented. the fall of saigon had been coming for months. but u.s. ambassador graham martin wouldn't even talk about a possible evacuation. >> we'd been seeing scenes of peopl

also tonight, the orange county, california, district attorney's office in hot water.

. >> reporter: we were at the stage door after a performance in orange county california.es in new york city. she feels most at home on the stage of the metropolitan opera house where american ballet theater performs. it's 3,000 miles and a world away from where she began. if there is such a thing as the wrong side of the tracks that's where misty copeland grew up. she, her divorced mother and five siblings moved around like nomads. down on their luck they ended up here onin this hotel in gardenia. the whole family piled into two rooms. she hadn't been back until almost two decades when returned with us. >> what's it like being here? >> it brings back so many feelings and memories. >> good? bad? >> a little of both but just some really hard times because i was so embarrassed about it. >> living here. >> yeah. i think that's why when i saw the sign i was expecting it to be so much bigger because in my mind at that time it was just like this thing that was so huge that i wanted to hide from. >> she'd play with her brothers and sisters on the balcony. she imagined the railing

says a dead dolphin and three dead pelicans were found near the oil spill in santa barbara county, california. rescue teams are working to save the other creatures covered in oil. cleanup crews are trying to capable -- contain the spill. it covers 10 square miles. beaches and campgrounds will be shut down at least till june 4th. the oil spill is from a broken pipeline. >>> this holiday weekend ocean city is welcoming vacationers to the big kickoff to summer. pack your bags and not your cigarettes. visitors will find a new smoking ban in place on the boardwalk and most of the beach. it was approved this year not only as a public health issue but a litter issue. the fine for violators is a hefty $500. the mayor said the first year they'll probably give out more warnings than citations. smoking is permitted within 15 feet of designated bins on the beach. >>> always watching always tracking, wusa9's first alert weather, d.c.'s most accurate. >> 3-degree guarantee. nailed it again. my projection was 77. it was 75 at dulles, 79 at national. so that's within the three. 19 of 21 for the month of may.

. >> i am from marin county, california. >> marine simon duvall is in the philippines on a joint exercise. i spoke to him by sat tau light about the -- satellite training he received. >> i learned a lot from lieutenant alan, the man who runs the place. it definitely prepared me and gave me an upper edge. >> at first he opened the fitness boutique with a smile sign over the doorway. and then 10 years ago fitness boot camps were popular. he remodeled the boutique to the house of steel with marine-style workouts for soccer moms and teens who want to join the military. before the sun is up you can see boys and girls training at the gym in san rafael. and in the parking lot of the nearby whole foods. greg alan also upgraded his image adding a marine uniform and a bunch of medals including a purple heart and a bronze star and a new title first lieutenant. >> he was a recon that you sense sense -- reconnaissance marine and somebody to look up to. >> he told war stories and the paper quoted him in a profile "i am a vietnam veteran. i was in a lot of conflicts. ones i mentioned and ones i don't. i

happen to make her pretty scared. >> yes. >> there's nobody to >>> this is the city of orange california in the countyange california. much of it is a small town stuck in time. there's a university a zoo, cute local businesses and a police department that doesn't have to deal with a lot of violent crime. after all the happiest place on earth is just down the street. but in may 2013 detective joey ramirez was far from happy. he had a lot of ground to cover and a strong sense that time was against him as he tried to figure out what had happened to maribel ramos. >> she just vanished? >> yes. >> how often that kind of thing happen? >> it doesn't happen often. >> ramirez started by investigating the men in maribel's life. it turned out there were a few of them. did you know she was doing all that online dating? did she talk about that? >> yeah she did. >> maribel sometimes met guys through a website called that's how she found paul lopez. they'd been dating for a few months and paul had even joined her weekly softball game. lopez was the last person maribel talked to on the phone. now police wanted to tal

♪ ♪ >>> orange county, california, is traditionally been known for its conservative values, spectacularstlines, and tourist attractions. reality television has also contributed to the county's image. but it is far more complex than any of that. >> well, it is probably not the real housewives of orange county. >> few people know that better than orange county sheriff sandra hutchins. among other things, she runs orange county's other gated community. the orange county jail. >> it is dynamic. every day is a bit different. so you constantly have to be re-evaluating that and the folks work in the housing areas are very astute at identifying problems early on and that's the key. you're dealing with a population that doesn't want to be there, they're not necessarily there with people they like, they're probably facing some very challenging times in their lives. >> the greatest challenge for many inmates in the orange county jail is uncertainty. unlike prison inmates, who have already been convicted and sentenced for crimes they have committed, most jail inmates stand charged with crimes, and

. >> every week 1,200 men and women are arrested and booked into the orange county jail in southern california. some will be released in hours. others could be here for years, until their charges are resolved. they always begin their time at the intake center located at the central jail facility. >> orange county jail system is considered a mega jail. we have the ability to house over 7,000 inmates at one time. and the challenges we face pretty much reflect, to a certain degree, the challenges the community faces with gang affiliations, with drug abuse, mental problems, issues that would be better served in hospitals but given the current situation they end up in jails. >> since the new arrivals' charges might range from minor infractions to murder, deputies must be vigilant to ensure safety. >> the uncuffing process is probably the most dangerous. that's where if they're going to do something to us, they'll do it then. once they're uncuffed they have an opportunity to attack us if they want to. it's a lot of judging on our behalf to see where they're at, if they're going to try anything or no

die an nichols has rescued and fed 191 baby deer in the last year at her farm in placer county, california rescue group nursed hundreds of starving squirrels back the life and released them into the wild. and north of san francisco an owl looking for the food was plucked off the interstate by the highway patrol. >> they will travel long distances not to die. and if that means traveling into a neighborhood and places like that, they will travel. >> reporter: to make things worse, california is entering its prime fire season. scott, a bad wildfire only displaces more animals. >> pelley: omar villafranca reporting for us tonight. omar, thanks very much. we'll be back from the site of the train disaster here in philadelphia in just a moment. and we see no reason to stop. so cvs health is creating industry-leading programs and tools that help people stay on medicines as their doctors prescribed. it could help save tens of thousands of lives every year. and that would be something worth shouting about. cvs health, because health is everything. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis

an oil pipeline has burst today in santa barbara county, california. is a sheen of oil about four miles wide just off a state beach. some of the oil has begun washing ashore, as you can see. the coast guard is on the scene. we're told that the pipe has been shut off. today, the mother of an american reporter who vanished in syria 1,000 days ago says that she believes he's alive. and clarissa ward met her in lebanon. >> reporter: for more than two and a half years, debra tice has been searching for her kidnapped son. 33-year-old austin tice previously served as a captain in the marine corps and studied law before heading to syria as a freelance journalist. do you think the u.s. government knows who's holding him? >> i think they think they know. but they aren't sharing with us, you know, because we're the parents. >> reporter: so you do feel that information has been withheld from you? >> oh, absolutely. yes. i mean, we've even been told that we... they can't share information with us because we are a security risk. >> reporter: tice disappeared outside

and now of a high-profile murder, an orange county inmate could face the death penalty. >>> on any given day about 400 of the hundreds of inmates at california's orange county jail are being held on charges of murder. one of them is daniel wozniak, who because of his notoriety, is housed in a single cell at the central jail facility. >> it's small. but you've got the bed. i've got the bible. coffee, milk. jesus with me. >> wozniak has been accused of murdering two friends and dismembering one of them. >> lord, let me know my end, the number of my days, that i may learn how frail i am. you have given my days a short span. my life is nothing before you. >> while awaiting trial at the orange county jail, wozniak said he sought comfort from the bible. >> i've sworn with you like a passing stranger, a guest like all my ancestors, turn your gaze from me that i may find peace before i depart to be no more. so it's one of my favorite ones. >> why? >> it just touches home. to me, it's just how, exactly just how short life really is. it's -- it makes it a lot easier in here knowing, you know, our time here is just so short. you know. life is just a shor

counties. >>> california drought is taking the toll on lawns all over the bay area probably yours. the grass is as dry as this weather. and golf courses like sharp park in pacifica certainly no exception to. that here's wayne. >> you might not even notice if you are color blind. otherwise public golfers at very, very brown in spots shark park golf course may ask themselves a multi-million gallon question r.these the worst of time or can they live with them. >> well, with the drought that's nothing we can do. >> you will really have to have the whole thing green. >> especially on this golf course in pacifica that is owned by the city of san francisco. where the recreation park department has reduced water consumption by 24 percent from 2 years ago. at sharp park they save 15,000 dollars a day by using recycle water on 20 percent of the golf course. the rest they sprinkle conservatively. fun part is the dry °and hard ground have some golf shots rolling 20 percent farther. >> it does. yes. which is kind of fun. >> if brown still seems the lawn look at the british open. >> class ick. b

crews are doing their best to contain that oil spill out there off the coast of santa barbara county, californiavernor jerry brown declared a state of emergency in that area now. brittany hopper has a look at the cleanup. >> reporter: by wednesday night the ocean improved a bit. then this sight. 24 hours ago the water was black. after a plains all american pipeline ruptured on shore sending thousands of gallons of crude oil into the ocean north of santa barbara. this is a picture of a pelican covered in oil. all day fish and wildlife were trying to save as many birds and marine life as possible. the company apologized wednesday evening. >> you should know we deeply regret that this accident has occurred at all. we apologize for the damage it's done to the wildlife and to the environment. >> reporter: plains all american says at around 10:45 a.m. tuesday morning, they experienced mechanical issues which caused the pipeline to shut down. they restarted the pump just before 11:00 a.m. and around noon a person walking by the beach smelled crude oil and called authorities. >> we estimate a worst-case

coast guard continues to oversee the cleanup of an oil spill along the coast of santa barbara county, californiathousands of gallons of oil leaked into the ocean from a 24- inch underground pipeline near the state beach. we have an update on the cleanup near santa barbara. >> reporter: the wears are -- the waves are now black after the coast guard says a pipeline ruptured sending thousands of gallons of crude oil into the ocean just north of santa barbara. >> it's really sad. i hope they can clean it up. it's a lot of damage out there. >> reporter: the oil spill happened near the refugio state beach, a popular camping spot where dozens of campers were told to evacuate immediately. >> we're going to go home, cut it short. >> reporter: video from our chopper shows hok the ocean is and crews working to clean it up. this is video of two whales about to swim into the oil- soaked water and campers say helicopters were trying to steer them away from the oil. a photographer captured these photos, a duck covered in oil and others trying to help wildlife. some locals came down to the beach with nets, buck

stephanie elam, santa barbara county, california. >> really just hard breaking. >>> isis is 60 milesrom baghdad and they are to extend their reach in iraq but iraqi forces are not just going to give up. they are launch ago counteroffensive and we will something on that coming up next. put your hand over your heart. is it beating? good! then my nutrition heart health mix is for you. it's a wholesome blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. planters. nutrition starts with nut. can a a subconscious. mind? a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? it's a full day for me, and i love it. but when i started having back pain, my sister had to come help. i don't like asking for help. i took tylenol but i had to take six pills to get through the day. so my daughter brought over some aleve. it's just two pills, all day! and now, i'm back! aleve. two pills. all day strong, all day long. and for a good night's rest, try aleve pm

. >> animal control officers in orange county, california are hunting for a coyote that attacked a littlea park. >> with the state into its fourth year of the worst drought on record, the incidents of humans and wild animals crossing paths are on the rise. here's abc's aditi roy. >> wildlife officials on high alert, looking for a coyote who attacked a 3-year-old girl at a park. >> they said that the coyote charged the little girl. >> the 3-year-old suffering a minor cut in the neck and just last week, tonya easton and her daughter, 7-year-old isabela, had a close encounter. >> trying to have big arms and be scary like they say. it didn't faze that animal at all. >> reporter: coyote sightings are common in southern california but officials say close encounters are on the rise. nick mendoza seen in this nighttime video shot last year defending himself from a pack of coyotes. >> as i was walking i saw four to five coyotes coming at me and i started pausing. they were coming out like a horror movie. >> reporter: experts believe one of the causes is the severe drought. the lack of water is sen

unfair or fraudulent are unfair competition and we as a city attorneys office of a city and county in california can file a lawsuit as the people. the process that we alijed were violated were practiced that included and dealt with the process-the accredidation process city college had undergone. we alleged violation of federal and state law for due process violation. we said they are reviewing eveilitations were emo improperly constituted and failed to have effective conflict of fltrust policy squz the process by which they renders decisions was unfair. i would the lawyer who did the opening statement at trial and at trial and thold cort this case was about fairness and that is how i characterize it today. the is a fairness denied city college and the city couldn't sit back and ignore it. our case was designateed complex, which means all the motion jz trial was heard by one judge. we filed early in the case a motion for reliminary injunction. city colleges accredidation was voted to be terminated and that termination date fsh effected a year from the termination date, but we want today stop tha

the two urban search and he ini rescueti teams from fairfax county virginia and los angeles county california. the u.s. pacific command also y mari deployed a 20-person joint humanitarian assessment support le team to provide subject matter expertise to the dart leader andcame better frame military requirements. as the disaster assistance response team came to understand the scale of the disaster, it became clear that more military ts support would be required.lp the rotary wing air lift and airfield management specialist e were needed to help increase throughput at the backlogged international airport. the u.s. military response named operation nepal for helping handwhistl is under theel control of joint m task force 505. the jtf has had more than 900 total personnel in nepal. up to 300 have been forward staged to nepal with brigadier general ortkennedy. they have provided air lift u.s airfield services, search and t rescue support and other fted support. as of may 19 the joint task force had felony 290 relief lights airlifted passengers and airlifted material and relief id supplies. in conc

>> whitaker: we were at the stage door after a performance in orange county, california.k star. >> can you sign my ticket, please? >> whitaker: misty copeland lives in new york city. she feels most at home on the stage of the metropolitan opera house, where american ballet theater performs. it's 3,000 miles and a world away from where she began. if there is such a thing as the wrong side of the tracks, that's where misty copeland grew up. she, her divorced mother, and five siblings moved around like nomads. down on their luck, they ended up here at this motel on a busy street in gardena, california, the whole family piled into two rooms. she hadn't been back in almost two decades until she returned with us. so what's it like seeing this again? >> copeland: it brings back so many feelings and memories. >> whitaker: good? bad? >> copeland: a little of both. but just a really hard time. because i was so embarrassed about it. >> whitaker: living here? >> copeland: yeah, i think that's why, when i saw the sign, i was expecting it to be so much bigger, because in my mind at tha

. >>> orange county southern california. outside honda center there is much joy. hockey.eam. saturday night game. near the ice in the locker rooms, it's quiet. corey perry of the anaheim ducks, from peterboro, ontario, canada. now, the big shooter. about to face patrick kane of the blackhawks. buffalo, new york. played youth hockey

new jersey with a deployable project, or if we look at harris county texas and los angeles county in california , each of them are looking at different urban needs. in new mexico, we are learning from being near the border. so all of those are providing different lessons to us. in los angeles, we received a number of lessons from that project. one of the biggest lessons was deploying public safety infrastructure and looking how to leverage that versus commercial or other infrastructure. we learned that a lot of those things take time. they are very time-consuming. there is still a lot of permitting and local community issues that rise with that, so i think it has reinforced the acquisition approach we have which is leveraging all different types of infrastructure and not just one particular type. these lessons are very valuable, because we will be deploying across all 50 states as well as the territories and districts. all five of them -- all five sites are scheduled to be done by september, so i think it is going to be great to see the operational uses. i am really looking forward to seeing th

california uses average 40 billion gallons of water every day. about 80% of water into the agricultural industry. fascinating breakdown, rosemary. looking at numbers. the countycalifornia uses least amount of walter. 45 gallons, per person per day would be in santa cruz county. go to the northern tier of san diego, well to the south. over 355 gallons of water per day. officials there saying for restrictions to make any sort of impact, over the past nine month they have reduced water use j by 9%. trying to do 25% in the coming months. need to use 55 gallons per person some day. some counties people are using 400. >> in australia we had restrictions like that. people would go with egg timers for their showers, make sure they kept it to a minimum. everyone has to do it. makes us very careful, right. many, thanks, pedram. for civilians caught in the cross fire in syria, death could come at any time. from any direction. a scathing report from amnesty international places blame. >>> plus an international debate over paraguay's strict abortion law after officials denied the procedure for a 10-year-old rape victim. >>> we have breaking news from afghanistan. media re

of new mexico or new jersey or harris county, texas adams county colorado, and los angeles county in california every one of them is looking at different urban needs different needs such as port security and meeting certain needs there. new mexico we're looking at learning from being near the border the kind of issues that come up with spectrum and public safety around the border. so all of those are providing different lessons to us. and in los angeles we certainly also received a number of lessons from that project. one of the biggest lessons was is some of the issues in just deploying on public safety infrastructure and looking at how to leverage that versus commercial or other infrastructure. and we learned a lot of those things take time. they're very time consuming for some of the memorandums of agreements. there's still a lot of building and permitting and local community issues that arise with that. so i think it's reinforced what we have, not just one particular type of infrastructure. so these lessons are very valuable because we're going to be deploying across all 50 states as well a

suburbs of montgomery county and riverside county, california., phoenix, arizona metro area. knowing your neighborhood's price maximum and even more important to know when to walk away from a deal. back to you. >> thank you very much diana. stick around. we have $342 billion worth of financial advice coming your way. principal global investors joins us ahead and later, a market paradox. why smaller is bigger. think about it. wrap your head around that. we will explain when power lunch returns. blap we live in a pick and choose world. choose choose choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number... don't miss the memorial day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology. sleepiq tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! now we can all choose amazing sleep, only at a sleep number store. save $500 on the memorial day special edition mattress with sleepiq. ends sunday! know better sleep with sleep number. >>> welcome b

on our first day of filming "extended stay" inside orange county jail in california, we covered the trauma of a young man's first day in jail. >> i'm in the orange county jail. i'm like in a room with no windows, no nothing. nobody -- i don't know what's going on. i don't know. >> when we met 20-year-old richard ruiz, he had already completed the booking process and his first court arraignment and was now engaged in another jailhouse ritual, the first call home. >> so i'm just sitting in a room. i don't know if it's light or daylight. i lose track of time. i get woken up by all of the slamming doors and stuff. like i don't know what's going on in here. i skip all meals because i don't want to eat. >> ruiz had been arrested 48 hours earlier for the first time in his life, charged with intent to sell narcotics. he hoped his father would be able and willing to bail him out. >> it's $2500. 10% of $25,000 bail. thank you, dad. all right. yep. i love you. bye. he doesn't deserve a phone call from here. but it's all my fault that i'm here. it's no one's fault but myself. >> there's a term that pe

. >> reporter: a 2010 study by a pro choice group found while 91% of california counties have pregnancy crisis centers, only 50% of them have abortion centers. >> we are only asking them to post and provide the information. the only information we are asking them to provide is that there are low cost and free options available. and a phone number. >> reporter: opponents call birth's bill bullying and say it is government compelled speech. burke says it is about making sure women don't get misleading information from people who aren't doctors. >> we have heard stories about people going into these crisis pregnancy centers and getting ultrasounds when they found out where people are told an iud is actually a pregnancy. >> reporter: we try today reach out to both the diasece and the group. but couldn't get in touch with either. andria borba, kpix5. >>> this nanny went shoe shopping and vanished. we tracked down one of the last people to see her alive. >> an inmate escapes again. tonight, what is going on in santa clara county? >> and a break-in caught on camera. want to protect your home f