dr. sandra hernandez and your colleagues. i of course want to thank all the amazing nonprofit social service providers and immigrant rights organizations that have been part of the fabric of why i'm so proud of san francisco as a city that welcomes and protects our immigrant communities. and i also want to take a moment and thank all of you. you're taking pictures of us because i think behind us represents the diversity of our city. but we are looking at you. if you actually looked among yourselves, this room effects the diversity of the world. san francisco, we were built by immigrants. the presence of our city is successful because of the vitality of our immigrant community. and we know the future of san francisco rests with the future of our immigration and i am grab community. so, i want to thank you for being part of this. ~ immigrant as adrian mentioned in the late 1990s, the first time i set foot in city hall was when i was working as an immigrant rights attorney. working on the fact as you know our immigrants, our non

dr. hernandez. (applause) >> well, good morning, everybody. thank you, adrian. i want to appreciate you, mayor lee, supervisor chiu, and really all of our philanthropic partners that are launching this extraordinary pathway to citizenship in san francisco. the san francisco foundation for over 60 years has held very central to its core mission the notion that we need to engage every citizen, every resident in order to make our democracy better. and all of the philanthropic organizations that are part of this pathway initiative likewise believe that our democracy is better when everybody is included in it. the san francisco foundation is proud to be a leader and investor in this necessary work, bringing together the deep commitment of all of our immigrant communities, their partners, to assure economic mobility, education, health care access, and, of course, that they are civickly engaged. as the mayor and supervisor chiu said, we are a nation ~ and a city of immigrants. we are a testament to america

dr. sandra hernandez and tessa rivera, [speaker not understood], senior program officer for immigrant rights and integration, walter and alise fund, also known as the haase senior fund. pam david, the wallace alexander gabode foundation, stacey ma and thomas, concerned with immigrants and refugees represented today by felicia barto, deputy director. also present today are commissioner canali vice-chair of the san francisco immigrant rights commission, city librarian, luis herrera, [speaker not understood], and clementine of the african advocacy network. so, let me provide first of all just a little bit of background on the initiative. in 2008 while serving as city administrator, mayor ed lee created the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs, one of the first such offices in the nation. the intention was to better communicate with and engage our city residents while providing opportunities for meaningful participation and particularly for under served and vulnerable communities. in 2009 the city had the pleasure of collaborating with business community and philanthropic partners fo

dr. sander hernandez of the san francisco foundation will explain the latest on immigration reform. hear who is eligible now and what they must do to become citizens. >>> and while latino women face special challenges in the workplace, rose castillo gibo open her book to spanish women with this mantra, this is your century. she'll tell us why. i'm srk and that is on "bay area focus" next. . >>> welcome back to "bay area focus." i'm susan sikora. the agenda has been preock pied by the drama in syria. where does that leave immigration reform and what is the process of becoming a citizens right now. for answers, we welcome back dr. sanders hernandez, the department of health for the city and county of san francisco and is an assistant clinical professor at ucss school of medicine. dr. hernandez is the ceo of the san francisco foundation, one of several groups partnering with the city to help eligible immigrants become citizens. welcome back. good to have you. >> thank you. >> let's talk about this and seems like everything else is on the burner. this is going to be pushed back again. a

dr. sandra hernandez of the san francisco foundation, ~ planning began on a city-wide citizenship initiative, a total of five philanthropic foundations, a national grant makers organization, and trusted community partners are working together with the city on this effort. we will be starting the pilot phase of the initiative after today's announcement. we hope to include more partners as the initiatives progresses into full implementation over the next three years. so, mayor lee will now announce the initiative. and as a long-time civil rights champion and leader, mayor lee has infused san francisco's city government with a new sense of inclusive collaborative leadership effectiveness and boundless energy, creative innovation and energy. so, mayor lee. (applause) >> thank you, adrian.

dr. murray. the jackson family seeks damages topping $1 billion. mary hernandezrom los angeles. >> reporter: michael jackson's hopes for a series of comeback concerts ended before they could begin. after five months of testimony, the jury received instructions on potential civil liability for the star's death. >> i think we putt on the best evidence we could put on and annan extremely compelling case >> attorneys for katherine jackson claim that aeg contracted conrad murray therk doctor that supplied propofol to his celebrity patient. aeg defense -- >> it didn't really happen. >> reporter: with the instructions the jury has a legal road map to lead them to a verdict. the first question could end the case entirely. did aeg hire dr. conrad murray? a no and the case is over but the jury has three other choices including the option that aeg and michael jackson both hired the doctor. aeg said they provided michael jackson's wishes providing it until he could make money again. >> we couldn't hire or fire him. that's for him to do. >> reporter: not specified in the inst

dr. marlena evans. kristian alfonso plays hope james brady. >> james scott plays e.j. dimera and galen gering is rafe hernandezbook. very clever. >> our executive producer created first book. this is the second one. it encapsulates all the best of the actors of "days of our lives." five areas from nutrition to health to exercise and spirituality, and everybody contributed their best stuff. >> and it is all different. >> what is wonderful about the book, it gives the audience the opportunity, with twitter and everything, they're allowed to learn a little bit more and we can communicate a little bit more. but this is a book that really allows them to get to know us as people instead of actors. >> because they love that. they feel like they know you anyway. >> and we share home secrets, fashion and health and you'll find out things about james and galen. >> like what? >> what we will find out about james? >> i don't know. >> he's an incredible photographer. >> i have so much photography. photography is something i enjoy, so that's in the book a little bit. and i've never been in the mountains, you can see me. tha

hernandez has pleaded not guilty. lloyd has been dating jenkin's sister. >>> a jury completed the first day of deliberations against michael jackson concert promoter. aeg live is asked to be found they neglectly hired dr. murray. >>> a breakdown of s.a.t. scores suggests fewer than half of the nation's high school graduates are prepared for college. the college board administers the exam. only 43% of seniors earned a score that indicates they will succeed in the first year of college. we found the figures were similar among california students. the national education association said school districts need to implement higher standard. they need to prepare kids for what they need to do after they graduate from college. in california the combined average s.a.t. score is 1505. a perfect score is 2400. >>> prosecutes in san francisco make their case against a suspect in a deadly shooting. >> new details in the shooting death of a san francisco shooting. >>> a pedestrian is hit and killed, police are trying to track down the driver responsible. why it's proving to be a challenge. >> residents without natural gas for nine days. why it took so long to get the service restored. goodnight. thanks, olivia. than

dr. marlena evans. kristian alfonso plays hope williams brady. >> james scott plays e.j. dimera and galen gering is raphael -- >> rafe. >> rafe hernandeznow you anyway. >> and we share our own secrets, fashion and health and you'll find out things about james and galen. >> like what? >> what we will find out about james? >> i don't know. >> he's an incredible photographer. >> i have so much photography. photography is something i enjoy, so that's brought up in the book a little bit. i've been in the mountains and you can see me -- that's one of the photographs there actually from a trip to burma i took recently. >> burma, what a great spot, huh? >> wonderful. >> yeah. what will we learn about you? >> yes. >> you're going to have to look in the book to find out. talk about some of the things i love to do outside of the show. landscape design, architectural design, how i stay fit, there is some boxing stuff in there and cooking, things like that. twerking. >> twerking? >> yes. >> how about some twerking on set. >> are you serious? >> i'm not. >> deidre, you talk nutrition, that's important to you. >> it is. it is important to all of us.