for its mission ged program.he medicaid-managed health care company is covering ged exam fees and also coaching and support. >> we know that there's a huge connection between an education level and health. members who have their high school diploma or the ged equivalent live longer and they're four times as likely to be healthier later in life. >> keystone first is also partnering with adult literacy providers in the area to help members further their education. >>> want to update the breaking news we brought you earlier in this newscast. take a look at these immamgs co live from skyforce 10. what you're looking at is one of two suspects on the ground here. police have been chasing a suspect in a shooting at an apartment complex in westville, gloucester county. police are atelling us one man was shot in the stomach at the apartment complex. that happened 30 minutes ago. here's the aftermath playing out live from skyforce 10 in camden. the aftermath of the shooting as you're watching at least one person apparently

i got out, i didn't have my ged. i didn't have no future plans. now i do. i got an education. i got my ged. i'm going to go to college and play football. >> what was your intent with the gun? why did you have it? >> protection. >> from? >> other gang members. >> let me ask you this -- if i sent one of my sergeants to shake your room down right now and your release was dependent on whether or not there was stg material in your room, are you leaving or not? >> coming up on "lockup, pendleton juvenile." >> you were just talking about your victims, you were smiling. why were you smiling? >> tension-filled hours for andrew and abel. there's no guarantee either will go home. later, we find out what happened to the officer marcus branch attacked. >>> it takes a unique set of skills to work with the teen offenders inside pendleton juvenile. >> keys. >> "d" complex presents some of the prison's biggest challenges for program director mia black. >> is it frustrating? absolutely. is it rewarding? absolutely. i've had offenders that you want to shake and say snap out of it, grow up, you n

and as devon mentioned earlier, 25 percent has not completed high school or gotten a ged. and so homelessness crosses all barriers. 18 percent were on probation, or on parole and 16 percent indicate living in san francisco at the time that they became homeless. so i notice that some behavior health issues here but margo from dph will go into a little bit more information about that. but 27 percent experience chronic depression, 23 percent experience a substance abuse disorder and 22 percent experience mental illness. so, last year, lobbied for additional funds for what we called the lgbtq 2, youth, out reach contract. and it was in collaboration with mary housed homeless youth alliance and it was, it in the hands out reach to reach out to those young adults in public areas and partnering agencies so that they can lessen their services that individual youth providers provide it. and it was a one time only grant. but that is due to end june 30th of this year. and so let's move on to shelters. we have one, what we call self-contained shelter and it is the lark inn and it is f

credit deficient, and we've been able to encourage them to reengage in school and get their geds. in fact, over the past 16 years we've been successful in grand jury watsing graduating all the students. it feels goods to see this resolution support a formal mou between the non profit organization and school district. we just have so many plans in place now that we have a formal agreement. i just want to thank doctor and steven coughman for getting this through. in the fall once we get this completed we hope to continue to partner with the district and create a peer son view testing center and [inaudible] as well as on the campus in the xhubty site where we are so we can get more young people who may not be on track to graduate, reengaged in the school and testing. over the past five years we had partnered with the san francisco, with the city college of san francisco and paid over $100,000 to get their proctors to come in and test young people within the facility. now we'll be able to save those dollars and do that work ourselves. so we are continue to support. i'll encourage you

bench --ged from the whatlegislated changing the legal system had been saying up until that point in time in missouri. they were basically saying that the scots would be returned to slavery. an attorney named roswell fields the along and talked to scots about another strategy. he felt they could take their case to the federal district court in st. louis because mrs. a man inad remarried massachusetts and she had transferred ownership of the scots from herself to her .rother, john stanford he was a resident of new york state at this time. the scots were being held in bondage by a man who lived in another state -- a free state to boot. he thought the strategy would be for they could sue stanford their freedom and take that to federal court. that is what they did and they lost in federal court, but they appealed that case directly to the u.s. supreme court. that is the case that was heard by the supreme court in 1856 and again in 1857 when they actually rendered their decision. hiss interesting that name is on the case and he does not really come into it until 1854. he is the key player

i got my ged.life skills and i was a single mother -- they taught me life skills and i was a single mother and i was pregnant. they taught me skills i could my to better myself for kids. they also pay you extra money when you finish their program and you get a job in the field that you study. they give you a bonus check for doing that. guest: that is wonderful. we are talking about all of the great innings that job corps can do. the interesting thing about the debate over job corps, i talked how manyrson that said souls do you have to say to make the program more? we have heard a lot from people who have had their lives changed. how do we make the experience more common and how to adapt job corps so we are not spending more money than we have to. it succeeds in some cases does not justify any level of spending. i think there is going to be a debate about matching better with job corps does well and trying to identify what it does not do well. it has been 50 years since lbj began this program. there

worse and i know this is in implementing this study or new prongs will take many years i'm anxious we gedet going on this i'm supportive of this report >> thank you. i've often joked how difficult it is to get around balboa park station this study can actually help me to change my motto to something that's helpful to transportation. with that, we can go to oh, supervisor mar >> yeah. i wanted to say supervisor avalos and supervisor yee that i didn't realize how sdauvenlgs dangerous it was until the supervisor tang and the mta staff took us to look at the muni yard and other conditions but it's definitely different corners like san jose and geneva i'm sensing how the schools around there it is impacted by especially dangerous for seniors. >> thank you on to public comment is there any public comment? seeing none, public is closed and revolt. >> item 10 arrest supervisor avalos. supervisor breed. supervisor campos. supervisor chiu. supervisor cohen. supervisor farrell. supervisor kim. supervisor mar. supervisor tang. supervisor wiener. supervisor yee. that item passes >> great the item pass

here you'll be able to find all the resources, that includes a safe place to stay, 24 hour child care, ged classes as well as job and life skills training, for them to be able to get those kinds of services and barriers for transportation and barriers of child care, will enable them to be successful. >> it changes my life so much. sholanda williams is now working and living in her own place. >> the staff members are helpful and prepared me to get back out on my feet and be the best i could be. it's life changing and we empowered them to get off of welfare and get a job and go to work and build up recil yen children. the federal government gave home front the property on scotch road for free. the organization has raised half of the $6 million to retro fit the space. it's a privilege to raise the money and put together this huge facility and it will help thousands of people over the years. if all goes well here, the home front family campus will be ready by next summer. in ewing, i'm nora muchanic, channel 6 "action news." >> looks like that program is making a difference. >> time for the "a

>> ged classes, and then hopefully, after i get my ged, i start some college classes.my goal is to be a vet tech hopefully within two years i can be in a vet school somewhere. >> it was really sweet to watch jennifer with her son caden. the love was very obvious. then i found out that jennifer had four other children that she lost custody of and hadn't seen for three years. so, it became obvious to me that this was her second chance of actually being a mother and raising her child. >> now he is eating vegetables. >> mm-hmm. >> and fruit and a bottle and he goes for his six-month checkup next week and he'll probably get shots. >> oh, no, bubba, you've got to get shots! look at your mama. this is your mama, yes. emotionally, i have to tell myself that it's just time for bonding with him. but the hardest part is knowing that i have to leave him and go back to the cell. >> hopefully, when she gets out, it will be easier for them to bond again and be connected. >> you know, i just talk to him the whole time and try to look in his eyes, keep him looking at me, so hopefully,

sexual assault in the military and you'll have that this slice was women in the workplace how they ged get paid etc. we went for about 6 months and we learned there were those 3 things when women succeed america succeed equal pay for equal work as the mayor and the secretary suggested and raising the minimum wage over 60 percent of people making minimum wage in the country s are women it's about praying pay the legislation was the ledbetter act but we have to do more and two pay sick leave. we pass when some of us are in the congress when i was there we when president clinton became wanting we handed him the first bill leaf and over one hundred americans have take advantage but it's not all pay so we want to be pay the greatest country that every excited when others countries that we don't recognize the obligation it people have to their families if they're sick or their children paid leave and a 3rd of that is childcare quality be affordable childcare it's important for the family it's essential for the children and this is about not only women as employees but women as employers than

she has taught ged classes, has worked as a district representative for california state senator carol mingdon and for the past six years have worked at the beacon center. in her life, she has earned three degrees and her bachelor. and it's truly by leading about example for valerie, and my office and i cannot imagine how we would do our job without having valerie in the community and we wanted to take this opportunity and i would ask those of you if you're able who are in the audience to recognize valerie to please stand so that she can see all the -- thank you. [ applause ] >> valerie, you can see that whatever happens in the end, it is the community that knows what you're really about and your community loves you and will ever be grateful and in debited for everything you have done and as supervisor and as your friend, it has been an honor and a privilege for me to be able to work with you. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> i know we still have two minutes on the board chamber. but i have a couple of words. i've been taught to honor the ancestors that was here before me. i wil

completing high school, ged, and enrolled in college, and community college, or a vocational education program. and employed at least 80 hours a month, par participating in a program or an activity designed to those barriers to employment, and number five, unable to do one of the above requirements because of a medical condition. it is a licensed supervisored placement available to the youth, ages 18 to 21. so there is the difference, 18 to 21. and it is modeled after the existing thp plus, program for non-dependent and provides the youth with the high, and the support services and an age appropriate setting. so last i want to talk about a future, and at work, and so we are looking at evaluating ways to access the most appropriate housing for oping for our tay youth. and the good thing about this is that there are different options. and they are not a lot of options, but, it is not just one model that fits all. staff will be participating in the tay san francisco housing committee. and working with the tay commission and the advisory board, and we will be first and foremost on the 2015

ged tutoring, parenting classes and more, all for free. and to connect with them, you can use the link at kpix.com/hero. you will also find a nomination form for the jefferson awards so you can nominate your own local hero. >>> a massive sinkhole swallows antique corvettes. how the disaster is becoming a part of the museum it ruined. >> and a reminder if you have a consumer problem or maybe just a question, call our hotline at, 888-5-helps-u. volunteers are there right now. we'll be right back. ,,,, ithe part of us that a littwants to play,on. wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out. find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood. oh i knew i forgot something... i'll just do it now. well, we're boarding. no, i'll use citi mobile. takes two seconds, better safe than sorry right? yeah who knows if we'll even get service on the islands? what! no service? seriously? no electricity, we're going to make our own candles, we're going to churn our own butter. o

, since the ged test now is done on a computer. we don't want them to be sitting there for the first time using a computer and having two-faced -- having to face such a difficult test. the affordable care act was one of our recent technology bubbles in the library system. for the last two months over 1000 people came to our libraries to find out more about their insurance options and to sign up for insurance. this was a wonderful example of how people come to libraries not just for it computer or internet access. they came to us for support. someone mentioned earlier about the guide by side help, people who even have internet access needed help. we were fortunate to have trained volunteer navigators there to help people navigate the system, to get online and use the programs that were available. for the future, what is the future? i don't know. none of us know what the future is for technology. we know it will be different. what we are doing in omaha is creating a technology incubator library. this is a space that will give us the

>> reporter: this high school dropout is now working toward his ged. ♪ >> reporter: and arranging a new >> i chose to not live the life to where i will quickly die whenever. i chose to live a long life. ♪ >> reporter: choosing to march to the beat of his own drum. ♪ >> reporter: yes, he plays those, too. >> also keeps, it keeps -- it makes me happy basically. it turns my frown upside down. ♪ >> reporter: in oakland, noelle walker, ktvu channel 2news. ♪ >> he heads to berkeley college of music next month. if you would like to donate to his fund-raising campaign, we have a link on ktvu.com. look under the web links section. >> way to go, jason. great story. >>> comcast is working to convert thousands of wireless routers in private homes into public wi-fi hot spots. it's all part of the company's plan to offer a superhot spot made up of 8 million hot spots, 19 of the nation's largest cities. for homeowners who don't want to give public access to their routers, there is a way to opt out. comcast is expected to have a time line for the rollout in california within the next few months. >>> we

younger and 80 percent of young adults supervised by adult probation lack a high school diploma or ged is going to enable us to connect the residents of this street to the healthcare and help to finish the education and get a job. even when the young person was identified for a housing unit, the application process can take months and even vulnerable young people on are the street and i asked someone to join me today and i know that when i talk my presentations are not numbers layden but they reflect the contact that i have had and the people that i have engaged with and over the past six months, i have been involved with hillary smith to came to me through the homeless youth alliance and i want to acknowledge that mary, who leads hya, is a little skin cal about the government and i am not sure that she is here today. but the young people that are beyond help or that the law enforcement is really the answer that she is a believer and she does incredible work and so i have the opportunity to meet hillary and there were barriers that she had that were preventing her from successfully app

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control --ged control of it has changed several times. right now, the iraqi government is in control. have video ofou the militants in control of it yesterday. the refinery provides products to the north but also to baghdad. it is now under government control. good for stability in the refined oil market, for gasoline within iraq itself. ofnwhile, you have the likes exxon and bp starting to pull some of their personnel from the oil fields that they operate at in iraq. but generally speaking, when it comes to physical supply, there hasn't been any change in the last week and a half to the supply picture. quarters of the oil is in the south of the country. it remains safe now. >> president obama met with congressional leaders last night. was there any sign of the president shifting his stand? >> a couple of days ago, we were talking about the possibility of airstrikes. isthe obama administration planning airstrikes, they are not letting on to that. in fact, the message seems to be a political one at the moment directed at the iraqi prime mi

ged these people in to see the doctors that they need to see. >> actor and comedian tracy morgan remains in critical condition in a new jersey hospital still recovering but more responsive. the driver of the truck is 35-year-old kevin roper and had been awake for more than 24 hours before the accident. yes, more than 24 hours. just a short time ago roper arrived in court to be arraigned. nancy grace is with me now. 24 hours without sleep, your reaction first. >> there are federal regulations that were put in place to govern long distance truck drives. they are not supposed to go more than 10 to 14 hours at a spell. there will be an investigation as to whether they allowed him to work the 24 hours, whether they made him, or whether he did i on his own. if we have got the right twitter handle, apparently he has bragged, it's my road. move or get hit. that doesn't bode well. >> no, it certainly doesn't. but if that is his twitter handle. but talk about walmart. he was driving for walmart. they release this statement. what contactually might that mean for walmart? obviously walmart is not go

. >> reporter: that includes a safe place to stay, drug and mental health counseling, ged counseling and jobs and high skills training. >> for them to get the services without barriers to transportation and child care will allow them to be successful. >> reporter: this a single mother of three who last her job and home. with help from home front she is working and in her own place. >> the staff members were helpful. they prepared me to get back out on my feet and be the best i could be. it's life changing, because we empower them to get off welfare get a job, go to work and build up resilient children. the federal government gave home front the 8 1/2 acre property on scotch road for free. the organization has raised half of the $6 million it will take to retrofit the space. >> it's privilege for us to raise the money and put together this huge facility that will help thousands over many, many years. >> reporter: construction will begin soon, if all goes well it will be ready by next summer. in ewing, nora muchanic channel 6 "action news." >> that's terrific. >> when "action news" con

hold hogan said and what are you going to do you whawhen they ged up? was a spot on the impression. >> even ate german supermarket is getting excited for the germany vs. u.s. game. in the next hour we will tell you more. places around town that you could watch the game. the game is at 11:00 a.m.. we have to get out of work note for you. we have a pass. we will tell you recall printed out. >> where are you watching? >> it will still be 5:00 in england. that's what the same. >> england need somebody to root for. >> some relationship news coming up next for britney spears. and the opening night for sting's new musical. [ male announcer ] schlepping kids around can be a lot of work. but for cooper, giving chloe a ride again and again is all play. to keep cooper's body strong, he wants lots of meat, which is why his family only feeds him iams. iams has two times the meat as other leading brands to help give him the strong body he needs any time chloe needs a lift. ♪ iams. keep love strong with two times the meat. love the iams difference or your money back.

be doing about five years of it if i do what i'm supposed to, if i get everything done, like get my geddailey's friend, carrie kimbrough, has signed a plea in her case, as well. originally charged with 29 counts of fraud and racketeering and possibly facing 16 years in prison, she has pled to three counts of forgery with a sentence of 4 1/2 years. but with good time and probation she could be back home in a year and a half. >> i could have done cartwheels in my courtroom. i was excited, i was happy. i'm very fortunate and very lucky that i'll get to go home in a year and a half and i'll be able to be with my kids and stuff. it's awesome. >> i was really excited because now i get to see her a lot quicker. my relationship with carrie after i get out of here, it's going to be pretty serious. i mean we're already getting there. you can get married in prison. i've already checked into it. i had my mom do that. >> brayden dailey may believe they have a future together, but now that she's likely to soon be leaving maricopa, kimbrough has just revealed to us that her relationship with dailey wa

in west philadelphia, more than 50 young people dressed up in their caps and gowns received their geds today, they earned it from the center that helped troubled youth achieve long-term educational and career and personal goals. a new jersey mother is recovering -- that is the next story -- recovering from a brutal attack, beaten in front of their 2-year-old son while witnesses recorded the entire thing. monica malpass is live with more. >> the video of this appeared first on social media and has since been taken off social media. police are now involved. you can see the victim lying on the ground helplessly while she is kicked. her 2-year-old tries to stop the assault. now the woman that police are looking for and we'll hear from this victim. >>> and we take you into a special program at st. joe's university. we'll have those stories coming up on "action news" at 5:00. >> thank you. >>> and now to the cute story, some ducklings are back on the water where they belong, thanks to firefighters in lehigh county. some seven ducklings got stuck in the storm drain, firefighters showed up at

schooling, bowe had a somewhat uneventful childhood working odd jobs as a teenager and getting his gedore enrolling in ballet school. >> he likes to explore different cultures. he was constantly learning different languages. >> reporter: in 2008 with the wars in iraq and afghanistan going strong, he enrolls in the army. by 2009 his platoon is in afghanistan. three months later, his fellow soldiers say he walks off the base, unannounced and unarmed. >> we heard straight across that radio and straight through the interpreter's lips, there was an american and he is trying to find someone who speaks english so he can talk to the taliban. >> reporter: in july 2009 the taliban releases this video showing him in captivity. >> i'm a prisoner. i want to go home. you know, the men, afghanistan men in our prisons, they want to go home, too. it's -- let me go, get me to come home. release me. >> reporter: four months of that, another video surfaces. >> please bring us home, so that we can be back where we belong and not over here waisting our time and our lives and our precious life that we could

. >> i got my ged after 3.8 and i didn't believe that can happen. >> we offer trainings on various topicsl talk about balancing school and balancing your role as a parent. >> the most important part of the program is intense one on one mentoring from a caring individual from the community. >> i won the college of science dean's award. >> i knew you could do it. >> generation hope has really helped me believe in my myself. they prepare us to have the skills for the future and we can pass the skills on to our kids. >> i'm motivated by the potential that's out there that's untapped. i want to be able to help each and every one of them achieve their own success. (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive. ♪ yeah, girl ♪ you know, i've been thinki