. >> reporter: jocelyn's path is a step away. after two years navigating the court, she was granted special immigrant juvenile status. >> there's a lot of complexity to the legal peace of it. part is it takes time. >> an attorney at kirkland&ellis argue that jocelyn had been abandoned by her mother. >> her mother was not able to supply a safe and secure environment. there was systematic violence in the community, tantamount to abandonment by her mother. >> what is the burden of proof for determining whether a child has experienced what they say they have experienced? >> it's a great question. it's true. the kids often come with nothing but the clothes they are wearing. you have to build is case. >> reporter: now 19, living in virmia, jocelyn is hoping to sharpen her english skills and become a nurse. >> what would you say to the people who want to send individuals like you back to their home country? >> i don't think it's a good idea sending them back. if they are here, if they try to come to the united states, it's one special r

jocelyn's lawyers won her an immigrant visa by convincing the court that her mother abandoned her. she is close to obtaining permanent residency. >> i have a good life. >> an opportunity that for many is worth all the risks of their journey. >>> still to come here on the programme - used as an experiment - an island where children, mother and baby homes, were tested for drugs. >> in sport the english soccer team looking to prove they can play football as well. >>> welcome back. a reminder of the top stories, international monitors are negotiating with pro-russian separatists to access the wreckage of a malaysian airliner shot in eastern ukraine. o.s.c.e. observers were given limited access before being ordered to leave. bodies of victims are being removed from the scene. israeli forces stepped up attacks on gaza. most of the attacks have been concentrated on the northern part of the palestinian territory. troops and tanks entered gaza. the u.s. needed aid for 50,000 displaced people. >>> we go to an israeli up to on the gaza border. from your vantage pointed, nisreen el-shamayleh,

jocelyn and memory lane we had a project on filbert around washington square about a year ago it was a young doctor from ucsf she was expecting a think child too flats and we conditioned the merger by leaving the ability to stay as two unit so the illustrate hookups we allowed an internal connection for the life they would be in the building how have it retained it's as a two unit building because once it's a meerlgd you can't use it for two again, we left it for two out changing the structure outlet i like to go forward that would still allow for changes over time with this young family the house you might come back to the market and i as two. >> commissioner sugaya. >> yes. in defense of the staff they made the correct evaluation based on the career and the mayors diversify but i know that's the beauty of the commission so to speak in that we take what staff as recommended and factor in other things and make the decision that way so it's not like we're rubber stamping the staff understands that that's why we have a discretionary process. >> was there a motion. >> there was a motion

to work on and i want to thank supervisor wiener for joining me in this effort and i want to thank jocelyn cain and [speaker not understood] blackstone from the entertainment commission, commanders [speaker not understood] at the san francisco police department and especially deputy city attorney fred [speaker not understood] for all their help and support. the rest i submit. >> thank you, supervisor breed. supervisor campos. >> thank you very much, madam clerk. and i want to begin by acknowledging, i know there was a demonstration today at the board here by members of seiu 10 21 and other nonprofit workers. and i just want to note my support for the fact that i do believe we need an adjustment for cost of living for our nonprofit workers. and i think that as we move forward in the future, i think we will have an opportunity to address that issue and i think we can collectively as a board and city work together to make that happen. and i know that there are a number of ideas as we move forward. and i think that it is important for us in this housing crisis and this affordability crisis to

>> her name is jocelyn russell and she's been amazing as an artist. when she captured is that when you see the horse leading off she's just beautiful. >> and it's such an amazing tale. thank you for memorializing it and we wish you lots of luck. >> thank you so much because i am honored. we recommend to horse lovers and green lovers and great story lovers. on sale online, bookstores near you. lou: one individual said why the democrats never mentioned that they controlled old houses of congress and that is president obama's first two years and still in past immigration on. oh, the lost opportunities. and glenn said in a copy of my new look, e-mail me and follow me on twitter. go to our facebook page and links to everything found that loudobbs.com. that is it for us tonight and we thank you for being here. pl my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i w

stand like the rest of us- jocelyn >> jacqueline: mainly the activity is to the north and east this afternoon thunderstorms in the steve everett and ring missing us to the north anything we have not seen it is pretty light. moisture moving into the north and east the bus. you can see here on futurecast a couple of returns topping out on the computer model. in brief light shower so you will see clouds continuing through the morning after we moved past the 10:00 hour we will start this to come down and feel less he met humid. 85 and lost gatos and 80 in san jose. '60s and '70s inside the bay and same thing down the peninsula but the north bay will be in the upper 70's for the most part. extended forecast chance for morning sprinkle and clear for the afternoon and cooler as we head into thursday. >> pam: which section of the bay area will receive a new area code? coming up in less than two minutes. >> pam: in sports. baseball's best squared off in the all-star game. we'll tell you how the local guys did. >> pam: . but the night belonged to the captain. and what a sendoff it was for derek jeter.

in the room we have jacob clark, ashley mccormick, jocelyn fell 's and jonathan you juan and jessica, we thank you all for all of your hard work. the homeland security program summer fellow, michael garcia has been invaluable throughout this process. thank you very much. and, of course, i have to thank ashley play, our director of communications. and her incredible team. alyssa who pulled this event together. abby brandon who has been communicating with the press to make sure you all knew about this and lindsay who put together in report and made it possible for it to be here in front of you. so at this point i'm happy to break for lunch. it is directly behind me. you have doors over here and over here and we're going to be coming back together in about 25 minutes to begin our next part of our program. thank you all. >>> good afternoon, v. it is my pleasure to interrupt your conversations for the last conversation of the day. i'm jason, the president of the bipartisan policy center and it's a pleasure to be here today. when we founded the bipartisan policy center seven years ago with