damian: and here's some video from jdrf. i mean, i guess peer support and counseling, like what you might provide, it all helps in, again, not curing it, but living with it. diana: living healthy with it. and absolutely, jdrf actually has partnered with a local agency in our community that's specifically geared towards supporting peers. so, they have a community program called dia-buddies, where teens that have diabetes are partnered with other teens for support. sometimes, the patients that i see don't know another person in the world that has type 1 diabetes. so, they're living with something that impacts them every day, all day. they feel isolated, alone. they feel like maybe they've done something wrong, especially because diabetes is so related to the food that we eat, so it's unlike many other diseases, where the patient, sometimes the kid, is the person that's delivering the care. think about that. i don't want to deliver my own care. and so, when a patient is asked to deliver their own care, there can be guilt associ

jdrf, the leading organization funding type i diabetes research helps to make it happen. >>> out of prisonut of work. inmates who are released often have a hard time finding jobs. but a philadelphia nonprofit is giving ex-cons a second chance. nbc 10's matt delucia shows us how it's giving these men and women in our area some much-needed hope. >> got to make sure they're flat. you've got to make sure the foam is in right. got to make sure the insert's in right. some people might say it's hard but it's not hard. >> reporter: maurice whitehead loves his job. >> when i started on the line, and i worked my way up as a production manager. >> reporter: watching the floor, and watching everything be made from garden equipment to umbrellas. >> when i first started, all i knew was doing construction work. >> reporter: and the street. maurice, like many in this juniata neighborhood warehouse served time in prison. others are disabled or homeless. >> they need a job. they need help with the soft skills. confidence. >> reporter: beth tywater has seen thousands of men and women come in broken and leave

>> diabetes awareness month, too. 100% of the profits f you want to buy the book today, they go to jdrf. a percentage of the proceeds will go to diabetes nonprofits, too. so, check it out on amazon. if you would like to learn more about the reset kitchen cookbook, head to ktvu.com. click on weblinks. we have a link to your web page. thank you, ladies. >> thanks. >> all right. we will kick it over to claudine. >> thanks, frank. >>> happening today, a remembrance ceremony in san francisco. many are expected to gather to remember those who lost their lives to anti-- to transgender hatred or bridge dis. the goal is to raise awareness of abuse and violence faced by the transgender community. it's one of over 200 events happening across the world today. >>> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg says the company is working to weed out fake news. zuckerberg acknowledged the role social media played in elections. he said all web sites have an obligation to enter accuracy on the internet. >> we have to do our part to stop the spread of hate, violence and misinformation. we can build artificial intelligenc