huang . >> huang ran a breeding facility specializing in tibetan mastiffs.med his business, paradise for continue tibetan mastiffs. he would invite wealthy people from rural areas to sell them parent dogs or rent them dogs for stud. on good days, he could earn up to several hundred thousand u.s. dollars. >> it's been four years since we visited huang's breeding facility. the sign on the gate has changed. and no one responded to our calls. a car approaches while we are outside. >> the buildings are the same, but there are no spaces for puppies to play around. the huge cages for displays adult dogs are also gone. the man tells us his parents purchased the facility and left him in charge of breeding tibetan mastiffs. he says he's never met huang. sales of tibetan mastiffs peaked in 2012, but the increase in overnight breeders led to a proliferation of mongrel breeds. huang shall pung is a breeder who decided to quit the industry. he has always had a fondness for tibetan mastiffs and began breeding in 2003 after retiring from his previous job. >> huang always in

huang. hank hank thank you, chairman -- ms. huang: thank you, chairman grassley and members of the committee. i'm grace huang, deeply honored to be here regarding federal immigration enforcement on victims of domestic violence. a show of violence in our communities is challenging, complex and deeply emotional. as someone who worked for survivors of violent crime for over 20 years, i know how important important it is for people to feel that they can prevent future tragedies and i want to extend my heart felt condolences to the families here today. over the years, over the years in my work at the coalition i've had the honor to work with -- work in helping families make it -- work in the advocacy process in advancing effective policy solutions through and open and honest dialogue, i hope we can find solutions that make our communities safer for everyone. one crucial thing we can do is to build strong police and community relationships which means establishing an environment of trust. if witness doss not feel safe coming forward,

the arrival of the train from the huang airian capital jerl ni as taken in more asylum seekers than any county, 800,000 this year. there's intense scenes. trains packed with refugees were stopped. >> tom symonds followed the journey of hundreds of people. >> net another queue for wary refugees, hundreds boarding trains from germany to russia, several living rough. this is happening a few hours after the hungarian government told yazidi there could be no travel across the borders awed visas. nun have visas, they are crammed in a crane. snoop at the off they yn border there's confusion and delays of hours. the railway was not happy with overcrowded carriage and wanted to transfer passengers to other planes. >> this man talked about elation after a month of travelling. >> i have a friend in germany. >> i go one day, two days. maybe in germany. it's a big country. some were stressed whether they were tree to carry on across the border and did not fear rail officials. after an hour and a half relief. it's stiffling, the train is packed to overflowing. these people are celebrating. they don't

i will just recognize a few because we know them here victor huang who is our deputy director and price who is also our immigrant commissioner and i know many of your attorneys worked with us also have passed legislation due to the work that api legal outreach does throughout the city. i think it speaks highland -- highly to the dedication of the team and staff and works on the field to serve on these front line services. it's developing the leaders and the pipelines for our asian american communities and communities of color. i would like to thank api for my office, ivy lee who has done in credible work and api legal outreach not only provides the service to the most vulnerable in our community but the people of today and tomorrow and public servants of today and tomorrow in the bay area and that is why this is so important. we look forward to the gala on friday. the academy of sciences and we hope that many people come out to support and look forward to another 40 years of these incredibly vital services but also continue to go develop the pipeline services in the asian american commu

i will just recognize a few because we know them here victor huang who is our deputy director and priceso our immigrant commissioner and i know many of your attorneys worked with us also have passed legislation due to the work that api legal outreach does throughout the city. i think it speaks highland -- highly to the dedication of the team and staff and works on the field to serve on these front line services. it's developing the leaders and the pipelines for our asian american communities and communities of color. i would like to thank api for my office, ivy lee who has done in credible work and api legal outreach not only provides the service to the most vulnerable in our community but the people of today and tomorrow and public servants of today and tomorrow in the bay area and that is why this is so important. we look forward to the gala on friday. the academy of sciences and we hope that many people come out to support and look forward to another 40 years of these incredibly vital services but also continue to go develop the pipeline services in the asian american community. >> t