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dina: for now, the caywoods are looking to deeper ground water wells for a reprieve. nancy caywood: it just gives is this little tiny, shiny bit of hope that that could happen. dina: and it's that little bit of hope that allows the caywoods to continue staying rooted in pinal county, for now. nancy caywood: this is our family legacy. this is what we know how to do. this is what we're about. this is us. dina casa grande, arizona, i am dina demetrius for "matter of fact." >> coming up on "matter of fact," teenagers in pennsylvania fight back against a book ban at their school. christina ellis: it just takes courage. it takes you to being uncomfortable for a little bit. but you can do it. >> find out how their battle is inspiring other students across the country. soledad: the arguments over what children learn inside classrooms typically center around what adults want. in york county, pennsylvania, the debate started with a list of books, a list that was designed to be a resource highlighting bipoc -- black, indigenous, people of color -- and lgbtq communities. but that list became a weapon -- in the form of book banning. then, a group of york county students decided to fight back. as attempts to ban books spread around the country in places like spotsylvania, virginia, austin, texas, and sandy, utah, students from those communities have started asking the york teens for advice. our corres

dina in portland oregon, before receiving support from hud, dina was pregnant and living in a motel room. the high cost of her housing, she could not afford those things, it forced her to take on a second job, drop out of her program. then she qualified for housing through her local housing authority. she cried for joy when she heard the news. she could secure the time she needed to earn her ged. there are people like dina in every segment of our country. people's's lives have been changed for the better because of the work hud does. hud unlocks the doors of opportunity for people to stand on the threshold of becoming homeowners, of achieving their own piece of the american dream. as a child, she struggled with homelessness moving from city to city as her mother dealt with substance abuse. when she became a mom, she swore that her own children would not explains the same kind of housing and security. with down payment assistance from hud, she was able to buy a home of her own. then there is mary from new jersey, mary lived in the world trade towers on september 11. as a result, mary suffers from posttraumatic stress disorder. and she experienced back and nerve pain which are surgery and left her unable to hold down a job. four years, she lived in a apartment, after it was condemned she spent time automate homeless shelter. then she got a call from the camden housing authority and found out she had been