we have sustained training with them already in the department of public health. they met each other. they talk about what the issues are in the district. and now they have direct line of commune cautions between the department of -- communications between the department of public health and the police department. that is our goal to do that. i don't know if you had the opportunity to see what the chief has been talking about. my unit has submitted a proposal. my goal is to have a clinician riding with a police officer in the car. i think most of the cities south of us, l.a., san diego, metropolitan cities, have those programs. why not here? how come san francisco don't have that? san diego has it. san bernardino has it. why not here? so that's our goal. chief has ok'd the proposal, he likes it, he wants to move forward with it, and he presented it to mayor farrell and now we're just waiting to see what happens. but that is some of the goals we've planned. this clinician with the officer will respond to calls for service. they're not going to be the first unit resp

i know i'm here to talk about our partnership with the department of public health. at the beginning of the end of the 2016, the late mayor ed lee asked the department of public health to create a partnership with the police department on responding to crisis. so they created five openings for clinicians that were going to be assisting us. i know right now, there are four. clinicians that are helping us. we have an mou, that describes our partnership. the department of public health provides srt we ve, for instance, a barricaded suspect, a person, an individual who has barricaded themselves in a room, a house, and is going through mental health isis. it can be two different scenarios, it can be a person who committed a crime and is barricaded or someone who is suffering from a mental health issue. there is two difference, one is a criminal justice component and the other one is not. mental health issue is not a criminal isst all. so at the beginning, we approach the same way as far as time and distance, getting resources there, and if we believe that the person is not

department of public works to say a few words. i just wanted to goat the opinion of the department. >> deputy director of the department of health and i want to echo the courage and the amazing ability to come into a public setting and share your story, it was very moving socker than, sothank you for that. in terms of where this should live director garcia is amenable either way and have been working if this does come in how it would work if it goes to hrc we are amenable to that too, so for us it is just about improving our work so that survivors get the correct treatment at the right time at the right place, so we are working towards that and with our rape treatment center and our trauma recovery center as well. >> supervisor safai: if it did sit in the department of public health, where would it sit. >> i think operationally we would figure that out. it wouldn't sit in the clinical site obviously because it is overseei those clinical areas so would be reporting somewhere to the executive staff. >> supervisor safai: from what i have heard today and i'm learning and i know there is people in the room for versed with this because th

department of building inspection. patrick, assistant director for the environmental health branch and the department of public health. and we have the acting principal inspector with environmental health branch of the department of public health. the board requests that you turn off or silence all phones and electronic devices so they will not disturb the proceedings. please carry on conversations in the hallway. the rules of presentation are as follows, appellants, permit holders and department respondents are given seven minutes for their case and seven minutes for rebuttals. members of the public who are not affiliated with the parties have up to three minutes each to address the board and no rebuttal. please speak into the microphone. you are asked but not required to submit a speaker card or business card to board staff when you come up to speak. speaker cards are available on the left side of the podium. the board welcomes your comments and suggestions. if you have questions about request a re-hearing, the board rules or hearing schedules, please speak to board staff during a break or after the meeting or call o

department of health and human services office of refugee settlement provides meals, medical care and education services to these children. they are provided temporary and they work hard to find a parent, relative or foster home to care for these children. can still communicate with their children through hone calls and videoconferencing. a parent that's released from a sponsor and ask hss to release a child back into their care. urther, these minors can still apply for asylum and other protections under u.s. if eligible.aw we take allegations of mistreatment seriously, an i stress this point. we investigate, we hold those and if it when should occur. we have some of the highest detention standards in the country. claiming these children and their parents are treated not true, and completely disrespects the hard working men and women at the of refugee resettlement. hird, parents who entered illegally are by definition criminals. llegal entry is a crime as determined by congress. by entering our country llegally, often in dangerous circumstances, illegal immigrants have put their child

because now we're talking about not just the department of public health, but the police department and so on. and i think h.r.c., you know, has been in that role of taking complaints of different -- about different departments and they would be in maybe better shape to handle this. and i think my sense is that regardless of which department, seems like every rtmepa is brought in to this and want to support this effort. so, i'm inclined to support that we ask the department of public health to alow for h.r.c. to actually play this function. >> i'm sorry. so i hear you correctly, you'd like to see the functions stay within d.p.h.? >> h.r.c. >> ok. thank you. all right. supervisor, i don't know if you have any thoughts? no? >> if i may, supervisor. >> yes. >> just to be on the record. the department does have a regulatory role in many areas of the city. we regulate restaurants, we also have our emergency medical service. i just wanted to for the record, of course i'll honor whatever the board wants. just for the record, the department does regulate and we have state regulatory powers over

i am an investigator with the department of public health. and i was one of four investigators present that night on february 23rd, 2018. we conducted an inspection, a follow up inspection because of a complaint regarding unlicensed massage practitioners. we observed a brightly lit sign that showed that the premises was open. we attempted to open the door, but it was locked, so we knocked on the door. it took a while for the receptionist to come. we told her what we were doing. we came in. two inspectors went to the right and one to have the left. i was called to the location where the two senior inspectors were to photograph that there was an unlicensed practitioner conducting a massage. so i observed that coming out, i took a picture. and then i observed a customer inside the premises receiving a massage. i asked him to put his clothes on and identify the person that gave him the massage. he stated that the -- the person that gave him the massage. he pointed at her and we later identified her. i would also like to state that the area where t

here in the city of san francisco, the sheriff's department and department of public health have taken important steps in moving this ocess forward. in january of 2018, the sheriff's department issued r.f.p. for jail food contract which included in the requirement to work with the sheriff's department and exceptionter -- center to complete baseline assessment within 12 months to meet or exceed the one star good food purchasing level in two through five years. in 2018 the center was invited to participate in the panel to provide technical support to translate the vendor's submissions with how the program works in practice. then with department of public health last july, a leadership within the department and since then we have been working with the supervisors' office and department of public healtho rtiate e process. thank you so much for your leadership. i am happy to answer any questions you may have. >> any questions? >> i don't have any questions. thank you to both you and supervisor fewer. there is never enough conversation about how the food we eat impacts climate change. every

reference you to our standards and the care provided, not just by homeland security but the department of health and human services. >> is that the image of the country you want? >> the image i one of this country is an immigration system that secures our borders and so -- uphold our humanitarian ideas and congress needs to fix it. bush said this is cruel and she supports an application of the law, and the current first lady said we should be a nation of laws and do so with heart. do you have anything you want to tell them. do you believe there is a component of this policy, you are using in a way that is more intense than other administrations and creates the separation issue? >> calling attention to this matter is important. this is a very serious issue that has resulted after years and years of congress not taking action. i would thank them for their comments and their concern. i share the concern. congress needs to fix this. major: this is not cruel? >> this is not a policy. dhs policy is to enforce the law. bush compared this to japanese internment during world war ii. do you believe that t

of those departments. the members of this committee are responsible for a wide legislative jurisdiction, meaning the work we do can impact americans in all stages and walks of life. in many cases, the department of health and human services is tasked with carrying out some of the lawsthat have their origins right here in this room, and that's why it's important that we hear from thesecretary. i want to say at the outset that i've heard from some members, especially ranking member scott, that some congressional inquiries to your office have gone unanswered. i hope if you see here today any of those members who have written to you, then you can acknowledge those inquiries and provide some forecast as to when members can expect to a response. we all know what a high volume of mail looks like. responding to constituent letters has kept me heremany, many late nights over the years. but is one of the most important parts of this job. i'm sure you would agree the same is true for you. secretary azar, it's a pleasure to welcome you to the education work force committee. thank you again for making this hearing a priority. i understand that after this hearing was scheduled, president trump let you know that he h

the department of public health supporting plans to rescan and retest the land. it would be conducted by the california department of public health and parcel g by the navy and it's a first step in the retesting of areas. defactions are necessary in the response raised by the community about whether this is a risk to the health and safety of current and future residents and workers. the health department encouraging people who are interested to participate in the comment period for the navy's work land on the parcel g retesting. it's essential to have a critical process that the community can trust. as you know, the hunter's point shipyard is a federal project of a clean up by the navy to prepare the site for an ambitious new development that will add approximately 12,000 housing units in san francisco. the navy is a lead agency for the clean up and the environmental protection agency is providing regulatory oversight. the department has been involved in this project for many years. i would say over two decades. reviewing documents and working with the navy and th

schultz worked with the arkansas state department of health and the department of pediatrics to hold clinics in rural areas of our state. these clinics were primarily for children with health complications whose families had trouble traveling to little also asted i writing various arkansas public health regulationsh as checking newborns for thyroid conditions and also increasing the amount of nurses ischools. after decades of service to our nation's youth, dr. schultz retired earlier this year. my congratulations on an incredible career and best wishes fors future pursuits. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the life of a man who's ann delible impact on conservation and preservation throughout arkansas, tom. tom is retiring at the end of this month after s as the arkansas national heritage commission's senior echologist for over two decades. tom dedicated his life to answering the call to serve the outdoors. from publishing the natural divisions of arkansas to getting numerous educational progms for schools and the general public, he lived his life to serve our natural state. in 1

updike said the department of public health may only have two remaining month-to-month leases. there were a number in 2014 that had been resolved but this director requested department of public health to report back, they have 21 leases during the budget review, otherwise we recommend approval. >> supervisor cohen: thank you very much. i'm sorry, you guys, denise and raul? no? >> good afternoon, dave, department of public health. >> sun: isgot it, got . >> [inaudible] >> supervisor cohen: state that louder in the mic. >> i'm with the department of public health, children youth family, i'm assistant director -- [off mic] >> supervisor cohen: perfectly great. thank you. i don't have any specific questions at this time. i will go to public comment. i see none of my colleagues have questions. public comment is open. all right, seeing none, public comment is closed. let's, i'll accept the b.l.a.'s suggestion and approve and send with positive recommendation. >> i don't believe this recommendation requires an amendment to the legislation. >> supervisor cohen: is that right? okay, tha

>> yes, it's written up and provided to the department of public health for their records and have the initial study and evaluation followed by the follow-up report part of the public record. >> commissioner: thank you. >> so you've been before this body many many times. this is the first time i've heard that the antenna has the capability of being tri-directional. every time you've been before us you stated the antenna can only go two ways. you never mentioned it has the ability to go three ways. >> they make antenna are 380 degrees opposite or three direction are 320 degrees. >> so it's not a standard antenna? >> it is. they make antennas that are omni-directional. >> again, we've had hundreds of cases and they've all been bi-directional antennas. you've said they were bi-directional. >> two weeks ago was a tri-discretional. only two were activated. when we say bi-directional the industry means two opposite directions 180 degrees apart. >> it's the first time we found it has the capability of going tri. the next question is how many people ask for the readings or of the antenna? >> p

is a bureaucratic nightmare regular because you have the department of justice the department of homeland security and the department of health and human services all working. with a piece of this. situation themselves and there's seems to be fairly little cross agency communication there so what we have here is as you mentioned earlier something of a public relations disaster for the white house and the republican party yeah i'd like to get more details on the public relations the sausage because clearly the white house is currently in damage control we've seen a lot of pictures of children in cages and now we have the first lady making the surprise visit to the center. yes and this was intended to show the first lady's compassion and that the whole trump family was very concerned about these these children but as you mentioned he she wore this jacket a thirty nine dollars sort of military drab olive green jacket which had the words i don't really care do you cross the back now you know. the lani a trump is a former fashion model this is a woman who cares about what she wears and she's aware all the time of what she puts on

of cannabis medicine. he and the department are open to working with the department of health. ed by the department of health, a medical use licensing scheme, we can do that through the m8 r a, the medical use licensing agency, i don't think the home office should control medical use of cannibalism. the debate about recreational use is for the home office and that the wider issue. you can imagine billy caldwell or alfie dingley mother thinking a review sounds like months and months, considering different medicines, that when their children need results now. i made that point in the house yesterday about medical use. i think we need to move fast, anybody relying on this for legitimate medical reasons for brain cancer and epilepsy, the production how cancer and epilepsy, the production now should be if they have condition and a prescription, they are not criminalised. we need to get this review done in weeks not months. australia did this in a matter of weeks three years ago and i worry when i heard the statement yesterday, if you invite the department of health to do a longer vie

we, t department of public health have so corrupted, and i have fought many of the cases to court, to labor relation, but it's not addressed. and you as a supervisor sitting in here can think about how you can do some more effective regulations to protect the workers. just not long ago we had a protest in front of 101 grove because our policy failed to protect people of color. many of our workers are people of color. they are african american and they are asian employees, and they have been taken advantage of because of their color. now is the time for you to think about if you want to protect our city and use the lawsuit to build for houses for affordable housing for teachers and protect our children and give them the access that they're supposed to have when they're young. again, my name is ellen lee zhou, and i am a union bargaining team member, and i want you guys to respect -- i can't believe. i'm talking to the air right now. you guys are focused to your phone. i'm sorry to see. this is public hearings. this is like court. you are in public office and you are responsible for the

this bipartisan bill will require the department of health and human services and d.e.a. to increase the amount of education done to ensure that pharmacists, physicians and the public understand that pharmacists ha both the right and the responsibility to deny possible apply fraudulent prescriptions. pharmacists are often the last line of defense in the fight against drug abuse. pharmacists are alled to exercise sound professional judgment to decide whether a prescription is legitimate and should be filled. this bill would make sure everyone in the prescribing chain from doctors to pharmacists to patients know what a pharmacist can and should do. by empowering pharmacists to the fullest extent, we can reduce the number of opioids on the reets and slow the flow of opioids. i thank mr. carter who is the only pharmacist in making this bill a reality. i would like to thank the national community pharmacist association for their support and help thrugho the drafting of this bill and i thank chairman walden and ranking member pallone for their support. thank you, and i yield bac

article 25, we've complied with the requirements of 25 with respect to this public health compatibility standard and with the requirements that the department of public health ha had for 20 years regarding addressing the 100 foot requirement. the citation that appellant's counsel raised says this is for significant contributions. there are no significant contributions from any nearby facility. i want bill to have an opportunity to answer some of the other questions that were raised during the question period. >> thank you. i'm sorry i failed to address the continuous question that had been raised. the standards include safety factor intended to protect for continuous exposure. so there's not an additional factor that comes into play for exposure to might be continuous. that's already built in. the standards adoptedded by the fcc are applied for 24 hour exposure 7 days a week. so there's no additional research or something or factor that has to be taken into account. that's already built into the standard with 50 fold safety factor. the issue was disclosure. that's the very first question that is asked by the department of public health in t

being here and for talking to us about this really important campaign from the california department of public health joining us. we'll see you next time on the "california spotlight." >> the "california spotlight" is sponsored by the california department of public health. ♪ wow! ♪ find a world of inspiration. find something you love today. ever changing selection. ever amazing prices. homegoods. go finding. announcer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody. i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." in the animal kingdom, fur coats come in all shapes and sizes. oh, look at that. god, that thing is huge. some creatures wear their hair big and bold. other animals prefer to blend into the scenery. how could anybody find this thing? today, you'll see some of the wildest hairstyles out there, plus a surprise guest you won't believe. wait a minute. that ain't no rhino, is it? and later on, one of my favorite bloopers. that stu

we know there is more that the department of homeland security needs to do to -- department of health and human services needs to do to address the opioid crisis. we need to bring down opioid prescribing and have medication assisted treatment for opioid providers -- excuse me -- disorders. h.r. 5590 will direct the secretary of h.h.d. to respond to the opioid crisis -- h.h.s. to respond to the opioid crisis and look at barriers to both use of nonopioid medication to monitor pain as well as therapies that treatment opioid addiction. while this is an important bill, i want to say it is incremental. i want to reiterate my continuing concern while democrats support working on a legislative package to address the opioid crisis, as we have over the course of the day today and over the cost of the past several weeks with our republican colleagues, we must also assure that we first do no harm. the trump administration and republicans' efforts to dismantle the affordable care act will do serious harm to our health care system and to individuals suffering from opioid use disorders, specifically

the department of public health, department of public works, and planning department concur in their brief, department of public works does not believe there's evidence to make the findings tonight. and so what are those findings? if you look at findings seven and eight, it's whether this is a planning protected district? why is it a plan being protected district? because it's eligible to be a historic district, and these are eligible buildings. they haven't been specifically designated. the standard is does our facility significantly did he gried the aesthetic attributes -- degrade the aesthetic attributes that create this district? and our question, of course, is what are the aesthetic attributes for this historic district? and in this slide -- same slide, same slide that the appellants used, which is actually our photo simulation, you're looking at the historic district. what are the attributes? the attributes are the buildings themselves, the balconies, the windows of those buildings. you see the existing light standard, the existing 25 foot light standard that's already part of

the department of health and human services formed a new task force to tackle the challenge.but lawmakers say it is slow and confusing. >> i think these children have been sent off. they may have a number but when they go through the department of health and human services, they get a different number. >> 25 members of congress spoke out near mcallen texas. barbara lee was there. >> this process, is such a dehumanizing process. these children are going to be traumatized. this is part of the trumpet ministration's issue here. they are in cells and in cages. >> one immigration lawyer says she sees no movement from the government when it comes to reunifying families. >> the government is not making an effort to do that. efforts to reunite children and reconnect them are being done agencies like ours. most parents are still in the criminal process. >> customs and border protection say they're going to expedite the reunification of families but the agency does not have that type of infrastructure to get it done quickly. advocacy groups are now recommending to use this tent city in

but it's going to take time for the department of homeland security and the department of health and human services and downstream with the assistance of the defense department to get these kids back into the arms of their parents where they shouldn't have been taken in the first place. but there will be a plan that's presumably being worked on right now to unscramble this mess. >> juliette, a spokesperson from the department of health and human services, which technically right now as we understand it is in charge of most of these kids told cnn they're quote awaiting further guidance on the implementation of the executive order. as i said. so they're awaiting the implementation. who is going to give them that guidance? >> the white house should. there's a national security staff and a homeland security staff. there's a new homeland security adviser. this is a complicated issue and it's requiring not just hhs, dhs, dod, all the acronyms we talk about, but state and local officials, ngos, nongovernmental organizations helping out, the private sector with the prison -- the child prison

being here and for talking to us about this really important campaign from the california department of public healthk you for joining us. we'll see you next time on the "california spotlight." >> the "california spotlight" is sponsored by the california department of public health. announcer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody. i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." the biggest animals in the world are also some of the most surprising. 10...16-17 feet. for instance, did you know that elephant babies are bigger than i am? there's a baby! man: oh, he's a tiny, little baby. jack: gosh! oh, my gosh! you'll never guess which mammal has the most beautiful bottom. that guy looks like me in college. i know why he's by himself. plus our supersized blooper of the week. stop i

the department of health and human services has formed a new task force to tackle the challenge. >> we're going to have a lot of happy people. nt reporter: the president seemed to have a change of heart when he temporarily stopped the separations with an executive order, then urged congress to find a permanent solution. opt on friday, he tweeted, "republicans should stop wasting eheir time on immigration until after we elect more senators and congressmen/women in novber." >> the fact is, we need more republicans because the democrats are obstructionists. they won't vote. >> reporter: the debate seemed to spill over into the private lives of three administration officials this week. press secretary sarah sanders says the owner of a virginia restaurant kicked her out last p.ght because she works for president trump after protesters disrupted the meals of two al cine. >> quijano: weijia jiang, thank you. the immigration controversy has ffnited not only protests but also efforts to help migrant families at the center of the teisis. here's carter evans. rs car horn honking ) il reporter: prote

but it's understood that the deal is far from finalised, amid ongoing talks between the department of healthof health. any idea how significant this increase could be? well, jeremy hunt in an interview with the guardian newspaper has said he is making the case for significant increases in nhs funding. but it is not clear what that is. health think—tanks today said the nhs needed at least a% per year increases to cope with demographic pressures and i think mister hunt is sympathetic to that but the treasury is holding out the something nearer to 3% or even below that. i understand talks across whitehall are proving tense and difficult. package of measures was promised ahead of the 70th birthday of the nhs next month. there is a lot of work still to do. jeremy hunt has also conceded that there are problems in devising a workforce strategy for the future and he has conceded that a pledge to recruit and 5000 gps in england by 2020 is proving challenging. this week across bbc news we've been considering national identity within the uk — using exclusive research to look at questions of belonging,

the department of: security, the department of health and human services, and the department of justicention centers, like the ones toured by democratic lawmakers from the house and senate earlier this week, our temporary shelters where illegal minors are housed for the first 72 hours on u.s. soil. these shelters are also the source of ongoing and explosive controversy in washington and across the nation. after their first 72 hours, minors are transferred into the custody of the department of health and human services. they remain there for an average of 57 days. now multiple hhs officials tell fox news to 100 facilities they run nationwide in 17 states aren't being fairly represented. they claim their centers are a far cry from those run by the department of homeland security. among the services hhs claims they provide to minors in their custody our classroom facilities, where teachers and instructors provide lessons. full medical facilities and access to treatment. three meals per person per day. clothing and options to participate in field trips and other recreational activities. the

. >> this is the "california spotlight," sponsored by the california department of public health. >> hello there. today's "california spotlight" is shining brightly on the topic of flavored tobacco. joining me today to discuss the concerns the california department of public health has about these products for our youth is dr. pam ling. good to see you. thanks for being here and for discussing what really is an important topic. now, in california, you have to be 21 years old to purchase tobacco products, so just how is it that our teens are getting their hands on these products, and why is it seemingly so easy? >> well, flavored tobacco is available in basically any convenience store or corner store, and if a kid goes into a store all the time, they get to know the owner. sometimes they can still purchase a product even though they're not 21. the internet is also an incredibly easy way for kids to buy tobacco products. so they can order it on their phone, and 94% of kids who try to buy tobacco on the internet are able to do so. >> dr. ling, why does the california department of public

the administration and congress, you've bee reporting this week for reuters about how the department of health and human services is loo perhaps fingerprinting adults coming in to try to make it easier to connect the c tldren wiir parents. is that possible? what is being done to reconnect these families? yoip yeganeh: that is a little separate. what we've been told a few weeks ago is they are now going to exphe category of people they're fingerprinting coming to claim children. this wase sort of bef the migrant crisis exploded on to the news. experts and adv ates are really fearful and worried a lot about that decision, because they fear with g ater cooperation between h.h.s. and i.c.e. which is responsible for deporting peam here illegally, you -- people here, illegally, potentia p sponsors,ents, family members of the kids who could come and claim them are going to be afraid too so because they may find themselves deported. given d that information to i.c.e. so it's just like sort one example of the ways in which we don't really quite know what is going to happen to these children. theerhildr

health equity programs? we've also made investments at the department of public health. our investment through d.p.a., as well as department of human resources toddress sexual assault and harassment both from an h.r. side for city employees thrd.h.r. as as nursing and other compliance staff at the department of public health? we're also reserving as we did two years ago for unknown labor impacts in fiscal year 19-20. we have only 26 labor unions that will be open next year and we'll be negotiating with. and then additionally the budget assumes the continued growth of the dignity fund as well as the children's fund growth which in 18-19 is making its last large kind of growth to go from 3% to 4%. this is the fourth year, and we will finally get to the 4% of every $100 of assessed value? this is my last slide. i wouldn't be aget director if i didn't keep kind of the forward looking warnings of our instruct well deficit, the timing of the economic cycle. we're in one of the longest economic cycles in modern history. as i noted we do have looming deficits over years three and

first of all, director barbara garcia from our department of public-health. [applause] >> dr. sven for his leadership and ingenuity. we knew he would get the loudest applause and he deserves it. our department of homelessness and their partnership leadership as well. and all the other providers and healthcare leaders that are behind me here today that are working so hard every single day in san francisco. to get those that are on our streets with the help that they need. whether it's homelessness or drug addiction or the other issues plaguing those on our streets, our goal in san francisco is to be compassionate and get people off the streets, on to their own two feet and on to better lives. thank you for being here today and with that i love to turn it over to director garcia for remarks. [applause] >> good morning. thank you mayor for your commitment to the effort of treatment access for those suffering from opioid addiction. i'm barbra garcia. i want to acknowledge all of the d.p.h. staff here that work every day to heal and support san franciscans who are in need of healthc

. >> they didn't let us bring our cameras inside, but the department of health and human services took these photos of the shelter where we saw a facility pushed to capacity, crammed bedrooms, kids in line for food. the kid here don't get out much, spending almost 22 hours a day indoors. they also don't talk with their parents very much either. and we were told cases of psychological distress is also something they see here. with some of the kids being medicated for mental health issues without their parents even knowing it. >> psychological distress from kids who are separated from their parents. it's something over decades we have learned as a global society is a terrible thing to do. we're going to be discussing why we continue to separate children from their parents at our borders. all right. it's a day of protests across the nation as we get our first look inside america's largest detention facility for migrant children. take a look at the video given to nbc news by the department of health and human services, which is in charge of these shelters. almost 1500 boys spend, as you ju