we knowsome at some point the children were at risk, identified by parents or neighborhoods or in theools. that is where we're trying to focus our efforts now so we can prevent and toemp them from being a part of the criminal justice system. >> and the detainees in the oakland detention system, are the most african-american males. >> the numbers are very alarming. as part of that, we have the otay program that we strongly support. african-american males that are identified in the community, faith-based community, teachers, parents of being at risk. we actually assign an officer to mentor them, not just to play basketball or football but to help them with everyday quality of life things. this is how you cut your hair. personal hygiene, things we take for grand that kids don't get in the home we think they should get in the home. they see, hey this is officer is a regular person and it builds that us from and gets that relationship going that we like to see. it bridges the gap between the police department and the rest of the community. >> we want to about young african-american males a