john eldon, founded after innocence that helps people who were in prison for crimes they did not committegrate into society after they got out. >> most people are surprised to learn they don't get reentry help. the majority of them do not receive compensation money or significant lawsuit money, and it was time to give them a hand. and so i started out by doing what i knew how to do, which was find out what kind of legal problems they had and really relying on other lawyers to step up and help them. and that slowly grew into a much larger project and a standalone nonprofit that now reaches people who were released from wrongful conviction in every state in the country. >> eldon says one of the biggest needs is health care, especially mental health services. >> all right. a pretty warm today, but you're going to notice a little change very soon. >> and the possibility of rain next week. sandhya. >> yeah i mean, it's going to get really interesting. larry and kristen, let's take a look at live doppler seven. right now. it is stable. fog along the coast and 90s inland with sunshine at this

john eldon was named as one of aarp ys purpose. prize winners, the $50,000 award is given to people 50 and older who are using their life experience to make a difference through his organization after innocence, elden reaches out and helps exonerees get photo id, birth certificates, social security cards and other things that are needed to get your life back in order. eldin says the inspiration for his work came after watching a documentary about the challenges exonerees face re-entering society. and he's hoping this recognition will help spread awareness about creating more accountability in the justice system. >> it's important that we as a society recognize that, you everyday people are convicted and in courts all over country and wrongful conviction occurs sometimes by chance, sometimes by. by now, fees and sometimes by incompetence. but it's always a tragedy and we have an opportunity to see that like we see other tragedies. it's it's really taking a look at this population and recognizing that they've been through something u

eldon's government capitulated to the inside and sign that humiliating armesis, upload grove. great britain and france. and italy wanted not only to destroy the ottoman empire, but also to divide the prime orderly turkish lands among themselves. in 1919, their armies began to land on turkish territory. but the west decided to choose greece as the main striking force. seeking to make others realize its aggressive plans. for an intervention, provo massey indignation among the turkish people. the national liberation struggle was led by the experienced general mustafah come all as a 3rd in order to bear down the enemy, a bank on the mobilization of the nation. and the alliance with russia, which acted as a united front, with turkish patriots. at the end of august 1922, the third's army won a decisive victory over the invaders in the battle of doomed living art. and within a month liberated all asia minor from them, the impressive success of the circus army force the west to make concessions. in 1923, the loss on these treaty was signed turkey. one of the 1st countries in asia mana

john eldon was named as one of aarp purpose prize winners. the $50,000 award is given to people 50 and older who are using their life experience to make a difference through his organization after innocence, elden reaches out and helps exonerees get photo id, birth certificates, social security cards and other things that are needed to get your life back in order. eldin says the inspiration for his work came after watching a documentary about the ig's, the challenges that exonerees face re-entering society. and hoping this recognition will help spread awareness about creating more accountability in the justice system. >> it's important that we as a society recognize that, you everyday people are convicted and in courts all over country and wrongful conviction occurs sometimes by chance, sometimes by. by now, fees and sometimes by incompetence. but it's always a tragedy and we have an opportunity to see that like we see other tragedies. it's it's really taking a look at this population and recognizing that they've been through something unique

john eldon was named as one of aarp purpose prize winners. award given people 50 and older who are using their life experience to make a difference through his organization after innocence, elden reaches out, helps exonerees get photo id's, bar certificates, social security cards and things needed to get your life in order. ellen says that inspiration for his work came after watching a documentary about the challenges exonerees face reentering society. he's over. recognition is gonna help spread awareness about creating more accountability in the justice system. >> it's important that we as a society recognize that. >> you every day people are convicted and in courts all over country and wrongful conviction occurs sometimes by chance, sometimes by. >> by malfeasance, sometimes by incompetence. but it's always a tragedy and we have an opportunity to see that like we see other tragedies. it's it's really taking a look at this population and recognizing that they've been through something uniquely tragic and we can step in and give them a hand m

john eldon was named as one our peas purpose prize winners, the $50,000 award given people 50 and older who are using their life to make a difference. that was organization after innocence. elden reaches out and helps exonerees get photo id's, bar certificates, social security cards and other things they need to get their life back in order. elton says the inspiration for his work came after watching a documentary about the challenges exonerees face reentering society. he's hoping this recognition does that help spread awareness about creating more accountability in the justice system? >> it's important that we as a society recognize that. >> you every day people are convicted and in courts all over country and wrongful conviction occurs sometimes by chance, sometimes by. >> by now, fees and sometimes by incompetence. but it's always a tragedy and we have an opportunity to see that like we see other tragedies. it's it's really taking a look at this population and recognizing that they've been through something uniquely tragic and we can step in and give them a hand make things a little

john eldon was named as one of aarp purpose prize winners, $50,000 wars given people 50 and up who areperiences to make a difference. now through his organization after innocence, elden reaches out. helps exonerate exonerees. get photo id's, versa. tickets so security cards and other things you need to get your life in order. all this as the inspiration for his work came after he watched a documentary about the challenges exonerees face reentering society. he's hoping this recognition is going spread awareness about creating more accountability in the justice system. >> it's important that we as a society recognize that, you every day people are convicted and in courts all over country and wrongful conviction occurs sometimes by chance, sometimes by. by malfeasance, sometimes by incompetence. but it's always a tragedy and we have an opportunity to see that like we see other tragedies. it's it's really taking a look at this population and recognizing that they've been through something uniquely tragic and we can step in and give them a hand make things a little better. >> eldin has help

advocacy, policy, coalitions eldon, and her open workshop, all with the goal of a can is much climateesearch available as open access. just a quick look, if you create, fund, or disseminate research and do not currently have an open access policy, contact me so we can resolve that. our work is really about providing research as open access so it can be part of the commons, which then informs ai models, and the needs and models can mirror the way that scientific collaboration happens with attribution, reciprocity, and trust. from our perspective at the open climate campaign, the open license is a place that research really matters. we see our role is working with researchers to help them understand the way their work is used in and models for the public good. the climate crisis is way too important to risk having researchers not open their research because of concerns about ai. we really have to resolve this. in closing, we are very optimistic about the future of ai for the public good. we believe that focusing our efforts on finding solutions for the climate crisis help us both accele

john eldon was named as one our peas purpose prize winners.en to people 50 and older who are using their life experience to make a difference. and through his organization after innocence, eldan reaches out and helps exonerees get photo id's birth certificates, social security cards and other things needed to get their lives in order. elton says the inspiration for his work came after watching a documentary about the challenges exonerees face re-entering society. he's hoping the recognition will help spread awareness about creating more accountability in the justice system. >> it's important that we as a society recognize that, you everyday people are convicted and in courts all over country and wrongful conviction occurs sometimes by chance, sometimes by. by malfeasance, sometimes by incompetence. but it's always a tragedy and we have an opportunity to see that like we see other tragedies. it's it's really taking a look at this population and recognizing that they've been through something uniquely tragic and we can step in and give them a ha