but the case worker wrote reports saying jasmin was going to school. >> one in particular for jasminsaid oh, she has about a c average, she is doing well. and this was at a time when she wasn't even in school. she was being locked in a closet. >> kessler says the antioch unified school district also failed jasmin by not following up on her truancy. they have instituted more checks and balances to make sure that this tragedy never happens again. >> human services requires case workers to make unannounced visits every month without exception. >> in addition, we upgraded our technology to enable supervisors and middle managers and managers to be able to monitor at the case load level whether or not visits are being held monthly and medical appointments are being followed through on and school attendance verify. >> kessler sued the agency and the antioch unified school district on behalf of jasmin's brother. school officials declined to be interviewed but abc 7 learned they settled for $750,000. san francisco settled for $4 million. one of the largest settlements ever by the city for fos

they canceled a international cultural jasmine festival, because it has the word jasmine in it.e videos of the president singing an ancient song praising the jasmine flower and the beauty and pulled off of the web. >> and it is causing the prices for the jasmine plant to plummet. >> plummet, because nobody is buying them anymore. they have gone around to the flower markets, and gone around to individual flower sellers and growers and saying, yeah, don't sell these, will you? and yeah, putting a lot of pressure on them, and a lot of people were like, what? why? and the other thing that you have to put in the backdrop in addition to jasmine flowers is a crackdown on the dissidents, and bloggers. >> yes, all of them. >> and we talked about when it happened a crackdown on the foreign journalists as well. don't go out to meet people in the streets and you have to have permission to do just about anything in china right now. we found on cnn international if the you and i were having this conversation on cnn international, they would have dipped to us black by now. >> really? >> yeah,

and we're looking at each other, it was like, "well, i did the voices of princess jasmine in aladdin and mulan." i got the biggest freakout that i've ever seen. >> hinojosa: you mean he started jumping up and down like... >> "no way!" and i'm like... it's amazing what pop culture and film will... you know, how it influences kids. >> hinojosa: so... >> it's just so... it was just so funny. it made my night. it really, really did. >> hinojosa: what are you thinking about what comes next? i mean, do you think, "look, i could be producing, i could be directing, i could..." i mean, what's your dream? >> for me, i kind of want to coach, to teach, and to do one-on-one coaching with people. i've done it for a couple of people back home in the phillipines, and i found that to be extremely rewarding, because in a very strange way it keeps fueling my own desires to perform. when i'm able to see somebody that i've kind of helped along onstage, you know, "oh, yes, i remember teaching that person that, i remember teaching this person this," and then, "yes, that dance step is looking great, yes, th

memories of 1989 came flooding back, when the jasmine revolution protests began toppling governmentsn the middle east. china tightened its grip, even making the word jasmine taboo on chinese streets. >> they want to show people that the one-party state, the communist party system, is there and is permanent and is not to be changed. >> reporter: religious dissidents are under fire too. last month, police detained hundreds of christians attending services unapproved by the government, a move that worries underground church pastor xu yonghai. >> ( translated ): we are always under surveillance now. >> reporter: his congregation sings a prayer for courage. in this troubled period, anyone who stands up to the chinese government, whether unknown or well-known, none of them are safe. celia hatton, cbs news, beijing. >> couric: and coming up next, the fight to keep the music alive in california's public schools. ols. while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription cel

we are heard of the arab spring taking place across and fewer have heard of the jasmine revolution because these panelists and guests that congressman smith inviteed to capitol hill are arguing that is because the chinese government has aborted these demonstrations by forcibly putting political centers and human rights workers and attorneys in prison before the demonstrations could take place. >> john, how does freedom of religion take place? >> what has taken place in chinaed to is nothing new. it is a situation bad that has gotten worst. congressman smith said in the lass disappeared as well. a lot of the same instances of abuse that are being attributed to political decentare being attributed to as well. >> all right. john jessup, thanks so much. george? >>> house church leaders in china stand up for the persecuted shouwang church and prevented from buying new space on easter. police arrested 169 members attempting to hold services in a public park. now 19 leaders are calling on the chinese government to guarantee religious freedom in china. joining us from washington bureau david aikma

. >> reporter: it's hard to believe that the smile on jasmine's face. >> i'm -- >> reporter: is relatedthe san jose city budget but it is. the city spends about $125,000 a year to operate this carosuel. >> it's saturday . . >> reporter: but on page 250 there it is, it is targeted for close for closing, just one of the small details easy to overlook in the face of layoffs. >> dollar for a ride but it helps the city having it running and i will be sad if it's closed. >> reporter: it opened in 1998 and was built at a cost $2 million but it all comes down to the ongoing cost of operations. >> it's a tough thing to do. >> reporter: as the mayor preside over yet another bad news community budget meeting he said the city has little choice. >> faced with the alternative of having to close libraries and community centers and eliminate the jobs of hundreds of people keeping open isn't as important as trying to maintain other services. >> reporter: the case of the carosuel. in san jose, mark sayer. >> other headlines, seven people are in custody in connection with the shooting death of a tourist l

jasmine was one of a million applicant. with the raise of the unemployment rate, the recovery in america's labor market still has a long way to go. michelle flurry, "bbc news," new york. >> this is "bbc news." the headlines, president obama hails the team that killed osama bin laden. al-qaeda finally acknowledges the death of its leader. a day of defiance in syria, thousands demonstrate despite heavy security. at least 21 people are killed. delays in the emergency services response of the july 7 bombings in london did not cause the death of any of the 52 people killed. that's according to the coroner. the judd tiss formerly ruled that the -- justice formerly ruled that the victims had been unlawfully killed. this summer is the sixth anniversary of the london bombings. they had five months of evidence. they told the story of the 7th of july. 52 were murdered. today the coroner said they were killed in a dreadful terrorist act. they responded to a long attack by islamist fanatics. they will take in the 60-page report culminat

the events that took place in the north african country in january were immediately dumped in the jasmine revolution of the choosing in kuwait also has another nainital the wiki revolution. this man is a professor at one of the universities in tunis. as a political activist he prefers to be known by his nickname. he didn't take part in the attacks on government buildings but he said to be one of the main driving forces of the revolution. after registering his website kunal eeks he began posting material concerning choosier from diplomatic cables in arabic and french the cables were made public by julian assange of twenty ten. at the first thing with the first seventy seven thousand documents and then we've got others. the sensation as i said it was sure really very very very interesting to note the two facts that the u.s. government is waiting. to leave the u.s. government was. really not supported by nearly for a human rights violation. discontent with a president who would look good in power for too long had been brewing into his ear for quite some time public anger erupted after studen

. >>> en villalba puerto rico hoy serÁ sepulta poopultada jasmin otero, junio de a su hermano policÍa, puede tfue detectad este paÍs. recientes estudios muestran que los niÑos que toman medicamento para la hiper actividad como ritalÍn no tienen paso posibilidades de morir por severos problemas cardÍacos que otros menores, el estudio indica ademÁs que los beneficios de estas medicinas sobrepasan a sus posibles riesgos. los que beben alcohol en exceso deben saber que esto puede causarles mÁs daÑo de lo que imaginan, un nuevo estudio sugieren que una borrachera puede daÑar la memoria despuÉs que pasan los efectos quizÁs debido al daÑo de una parte del cerebro llamado hipocampo, el estudio muestra que hay una relaciÓn entre ambas cosas. atenciÓn, fumadores si tienen dificultads pa dificultades para de mejor esja hÁbito, no es por su culpa si no un problema ge par genetica. usted sabe conecte a noticias univisi univision.com para estar informado, lo puede hacer desde su computadora o su telÉfono mÓvil. y ahora quÉ tal si continuamos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica" adelante chicos. ( ♪ mÚsic

it was july 19, 1976, and her name was jasmine. she had been only 19 years old.hat no one could have foreseen interfered with the blood clotting after she delivered. i got a call at 3:14 a.m. i have been at home across the street in our 24 floor apartment. but i slept in my white coat just in case there was an emergency. so when they called and told me that jasmine was hemorrhaging, i was ready to go. i didn't even wait for the elevator. i flew down those point for flights of stairs and got to the hospital in less than five minutes. it didn't matter. we tried everything. and we couldn't stop the bleeding. i watched her die on the table. nothing at that time could have saved jazzman. i knew that. and yet, i swore to myself never again. yet here i was close to losing mary. the whole journey was filled with blood and i have the nurse called into the blood bank for a four-point. mary was in shock and not fully conscious i heard her mumble my name so i explained that i had to go in, not knowing how much of what i said she could hear, much less comprehend. there was no

they're going to have a lot more problems and they realize they're terrified about the so-called jasmine revolution. already you know the arab spring because they don't want that to happen in their country but at some point given what we call the social media it's going to be very hard for them to maintain the same type of water chronic system and going back to to military spending does the united states focus on increase military spending in this constant pushing constantly look for an enemy in order to justify that ultimately undermined where that money could be going and to use china's example they're investing in infrastructure their high speed trains go two times as fast as the united states they are the second producer of renewable energy compared to the u.s. seventeen so is the u.s. rhetoric actually undermining investment will it make it better that you really did overreact to the events of nine eleven and not only do we spend a lot of money on the wars with the regular defense project of the baseline budget has nearly doubled if you put it in constant dollars we're spending more

. >>> high unemployment was one of the main causes of tunisia's jasmine revolution, now it's up to the interim government to tackle the issue. officials expect unemployment to rise to 19% this year, but it could be as high as 40% in some regions. prime minister beji caid essebsi was asked if he was satisfied with the steps taken to tackle tunisia's most pressing problem right now. >> translator: the challenges are quite numerous but we are working on tackling them step by step. there's no doubt there's a very difficult unemployment crisis. tunisia is a relatively small country but the unemployment ratio is extremely high, around 700,000 unemployed, and tunis tunisia's unemployed have high, professional degrees. >> you face a delicate balancing act. on the one hand there's a new found freedom of expression in tu tunisia, but you are seeing strikes. how do you get people to go back to work and create some form of normality? >> translator: no one can expect a revolution to take place and not have calamity, but only tranquillity. we embrace that situation because we understood it was norma

were massive internal problems within china that made it very uneasy but even more recently as the jasmine revolution has worked its way across the middle east and north africa. they see the united states actually at least at the highest levels publicly stated as somehow complicit with some of these efforts in other countries to overthrow existing authority. they feel insecure i think more than they need to but they feel insecure about the role of the united states in relation to forces within china that they feel threatened the stability of the state. it's a very difficult period. i frankly am glad that secretary clinton said what she said but realistically speaking it's an inconceiveable she wouldn't say something publicly like that given the attention that's been paid to this publicly in the last few months. >> woodruff: in fact we know that just in the new issue of the atlantic magazine she's quoted using even sharper language. she called china's human rights record deplorable. she said china is trying to stop history. she said that's a fool's errand. why do you think the administratio

our phone lines aae open now.. 410-481-4545. 3 jasmine- pikesville 3 charles- bmore bmore 3 -3 33 ronne33 "yes i'm worried there will definitely be retaliation." retaliationn"deon " i'mmnoo surprised if they did tty to retaliate." petaliatee"malisa " yes .... &pbecause if the shoe was on thee other foot america woull retaaiate.... this feels likee it's goiig to be a oogoing process." process."emmanuel"should not panic over this just go on with your life. causeethee know one good way of attacking ps mentally irst 3 coming up in our 8 3 o'clock hour.. 33 need to spruce up your home?we know the perfect place for ideas..e'll show you innoor hometown hotspot hotspot 3 and nnxt.. along with gas -3 priccs.. gas taxes could surgge..two lawmakers.. weegh &pin.. .nnxt. you're watching fox 45 morning news.. all local...all morning. p3 ((break 7)) 3 3 we dnload about four free songs a month. i play online poker two nights a week. my fiancee shops online about an hour a day. we're exposing ourselves to web viruses that could obliterate our finances and leave our future together a bleak and tortured

. >> i don't like width next up, katie is wearing jasmine. >> that's the very sculptural.r. >> i'm sorry. >> the third is whitney wearing the claudette, very clean line with a manipulation of fabric which you are seeing a lot in fashion is fabric manipulation as opposed to applied flowers. >> there is no size limit? >> for example, miss kentucky 2 2011. >> we have hats that are smaller, really wide. >> what's the one at the end? >> oh, that's a classic. >> holly. >> that's holly in a classic american, derby look and pink for oaks. >> very nice. these are all hats. anything you want? >> i love the big yellow one. we were saying thank goodness she's a pretty girl. >> i think i might need g . i don't know. >> kentucky derby, 4:00 p.m. eastern. we're back after your local news. >>> it is 8:56 on your friday morning. good morning, i'm marla tellez, san francisco is planning to take on the federal government. they will release low level undocumented immigrants from jail, even if federal officials ask they be held for deportation hearing. it is meant to uphold thencar sanc ary re

now we have the jasmine revolution. now we have some of our colleagues who are calling for new deployments. i was at an international conference some months ago and one of my colleagues said, let's go in iran and take out the, you know, the guard, etc. they put on cameras for a day and they think they are it. then, there's been this whole thing with libia and the president has made a -- libya and the president has made a decision to leave boots on the ground. i say, what is the possibility? then we have syria. then we have -- there are so many unexpected consequences and dynamics in the world. my question is that as we look at -- we thought when we were out of iraq, pulling out of afghanistan in the way that general petraeus and all and the president are recommending that could be kind of let's come home and get on with it. i'm apprehensive that maybe we're going to need a larger standing army to not only meet unintended things in the world but that we have no elastiesity any more. so, one, what are you doing for the un

one of their fragrance cutting garden was inspired by the windsor cutting garden, jasmine and -- >> idding. are they going to be back in a big way? >> i hope so. if you're listening, help mom incorporate a hat. these are from reese. but hats are a great thing for weather. i do hope women incorporate this more into their wardrobe. fun little catchy something. these are flipout sandals. each pair comes with a set of shoe jewelry. >> it unscrews? >> it will unscrew and you can change them into a butterfly art. >> you've got the crown ring holder? >> yes. this is a handy dandy thing. mom will keep it for her jewels if she's a queen. i love these rings. they're from chelsea taylor. they're little crown and mom can collect these on special occasions. >> tell me about this. >> this is great from claudia. this is an adorable crown pendant that mom can wear and put anywhere and it's got the royal wedding date inscribed. >> queen bee here. >> of course. it's a great key ring. a little bee with a crown on her. they have a great assortment of items like you can personalize. these lockets with ini