daya! visit! she stands up and puts her head on your lap and applies a forward pressure that is both like a grounding thing and an opportunity to pet her, or interrupt the anxiety and ground. >> reporter: however, when you release daya from work mode? >> she is the most loving dog i have ever had the privilege of being around. release! >> reporter: a tough task at times for a service dog who was always on it. >> she will always just love on you or cuddle with you on the couch. she has really helped me re-engage with life. >> reporter: as she did with another man when she learned her purpose in prison. >> i was very proud. >> reporter: erin hargrove was more than 20 years into a prison sentence when he met daya. he was recently granted parole and he now holds these photos and memories close to his heart. through the nonprofit canine companions prison puppy raising program or the bark program at the california healthcare facility, aaron helped to raise and train daya to become the service dog she is

daya! visit! she steps forward and puts her head on your lap and applies a forward pressure that is both a grounding thing and an opportunity to pet her or interrupt the anxiety and ground. she is the most loving and gentle dog that i have ever had the privilege of being around. release! >> reporter: a tall task at times for a service dog who is always on it. >> she will absolutely just love on you or cuddle with you on the couch. >> reporter: a puppy with an incredible purpose. while she learned that purpose in prison. >> she was leaving that day. i was very proud. >> reporter: erin was recently granted parole. he now holds these photos and memories close to his heart. through the nonprofit bark program, aaron helped raise and train daya to be the service dog she is today. he taught her and she taught him. >> you develop compassion. it also teaches patients. for me it gave me work ethic, because before going into prison, work ethic was something i didn't have. what i did can never be taken back.

and this is his service dog, daya. >> i was diagnosed with ptsd.bid with anxiety and major depression. >> reporter: with daya by his side, daniel finds new comfort in regular walks through the santa clara neighborhood often with his 2-year-old son along for the journey too. >> it's really peaceful. i guess it's just a really nice way to spend time together. >> reporter: when she's working, daniel says she daya is all business and very well behaved and disciplined. she's trained to help with anxiety interruption in a variety of ways and scenarios. >> if we're sitting say like in my office and she's on her bed under the desk and like my legs start shaking, she'll offer a visit. so she'll do hey -- visit? where she stands up and puts her head forward on your lap and applies kind of a forward pressure that's both like a -- grounding thing and an opportunity to like pet her. or interrupt anxiety and ground. >> reporter: however, when you release daya from work mode -- >> she's the most loving and gentle dog that i have ever had the privilege of being ar

the, you know, really the situation inside the cab is daya. we've seen pictures of roads being ripped up because uh, you know, the army says that there are unexplored as an explosive devices lay trapped onto the road. so many of the roads are resisting. janine a couple of weeks ago and it looked like an entirely different place from the, the, the pictures i'm saying coming out of this. so in a, in a place that was already pretty difficult for people to live in. we're pretty poor conditions. things are just getting a lot worse. how long rebecca is the is really operation expected to continue? that's really hard to say at this point. terry. even when you put that to the military, they say out could take several hours. it could take several days. they seemed very intent on achieving the goals, they say this is a counter terrorism, terrorism operation, and that they're trying to stop this, that area that camping, what they say is a safe haven haven for terrorist. so just how long that will take or how they see that that goal will be achieved is re

. >> reporter: spend all of two minutes with daniel rime and daya and you will see how the two of themcorps veteran. and this is his service dog. >> i was diagnosed with ptsd. comorbid with anxiety and major depression. >> reporter: with her by his side, daniel finds new comfort in regular walks through the santa clara neighborhood often with his 2-year-old son along for the journey too. >> it's really peaceful. i guess it's just a really nice way the spend time together. >> reporter: when working he says she is all business and very well behaved and disciplined. she's trained to help with anxiety interruption in aviarist of ways and scenarios. >> if we're sitting say like in my office and she's on her bed under the desk and like my leg starts shaking, she'll offer a visit. so she'll do hey -- visit? where she stands up and puts her head forward on your lap and applies kind of a forward pressure that's both like a -- grounding thing and an opportunity to like pet her. or interrupt anxiety and ground. >> reporter: however, when you release her from work mode. >> she's the most loving an

and uh, you know, really, the situation inside the cab is daya. we've seen pictures of roads being ripped up because, uh, you know, the army says that there are unexplored as an explosive devices laid tract onto the roads. so many of the roads i was just engine in a couple of weeks ago and it looked like an entirely different place from the, the pictures i'm saying coming out of this. so in a, in a place it was already pretty difficult for people to live in. we pretty poor conditions. things are just getting a lot less. that was the w, correspond to rebecca rivers in jerusalem. it's catch up on some other stories making headlines around the world today. hong kong chief executive john lee says exiled pro democracy activists will live in fear unless they surrender themselves to police. authorities have offered rewards of a 110000 bureaus for information leading to the arrest of 8 prominent activist lee says they will be pursued even in foreign countries. new ends. nuclear watchdog has approved the release of waste water from the food cushing and nuc

so here's the situation and there's an encompass daya. and the to monetary and organizations are being denied access to the interest yesterday, it was every critical and hard conditions for most if i was doing in civilians inside the accounts we obviously dental schools for humanitarian cases, whether children or elderly people are or 64, we're calling us to have any back to you, we take them outside of the account. oh, out of generally have run out of basic needs such as a bed for me this is there anything else? so the situation is really hard and it's fixing every one. we face great difficulties and access to any of the tears. you can get the june to the great destruction and the infrastructure and better world besides the blocks. and that, that it could you camp as surrounded by as randomly trees from different areas. our medical teams have a phase denied access in some cases and delete access in others. um to of, i would ask you, this is where it's stopped and that is really soldiers took, they the keys of the ambulances and just stop

we need a lot of city agencies working together to get this daya. which hospitals keep people the longest and which hospitals dismiss a 5150 with an hour that would be informative and i then and there is not anything you are not doing. this is i'm -- just wondering. effort that guess into assessing someone for 5150 and delivering them and they are discharged in an hour. i'm sure. frustrating >> of course. >> entail >> thank you. you are welcome. >> 5150 hold is 72 hours maximum? >> that's correct. up to the physician and the hospital staff to determine whether they release them within the less than 72 hours. >> that's correct. it means they have to be evaluated by a psychiatrist. and the psychiatrist as everhas the ability to extend this for the full 72 hours and after that, they wanted to extend it on a 5250 for 14 days. some of the hospitals the emergency room physicians authorized to do that assessment in lieu of a psychiatrist. >> in the reference to the commissioner fraser's economy in terms what you answered. it is up to the staff at the hospi

we need a lot of city agencies working together to get this daya.ospitals keep people the longest and which hospitals dismiss a 5150 with an hour that would be informative and i then and there is not anything you are not doing. this is i'm -- just wondering. effort that guess into assessing someone for 5150 and delivering them and they are discharged in an hour. i'm sure. frustrating >> of course. >> entail >> thank you. you are welcome. >> 5150 hold is 72 hours maximum? >> that's correct. up to the physician and the hospital staff to determine whether they release them within the less than 72 hours. >> that's correct. it means they have to be evaluated by a psychiatrist. and the psychiatrist as everhas the ability to extend this for the full 72 hours and after that, they wanted to extend it on a 5250 for 14 days. some of the hospitals the emergency room physicians authorized to do that assessment in lieu of a psychiatrist. >> in the reference to the commissioner fraser's economy in terms what you answered. it is up to the staff at the hospital in t