>> "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha and her tough questions to d.c. leaders. >> but are they safer? >> i have to answer to your question. . >> it's an unsolved mystery and a sharp indictment of how a city that prides itself on its power, children for years have been warehoused in a building never meant to be a shelter. a facility politicians keep promising to shut down. you might think aafter eight-year-old relisha rudd fell through gaping contraction in the safety net, city leaders would be ready to make good on its promise he but you're i don't think. lori jane gliha continues with the story. >> this hospital building was home for eight-year-old relisha rudd and her family. >> it's amess, to be honest with you, it's no place for children, to be honest with you. >> how many people were in a room? >> it was six of us. >> in 2013 the family was among 600 others living@d.c. living at d.c. general, a stone's throw from a drug rehab center. >> they go through security every day to just to get into the shelter. they eat in the cafeteria. it's very institut

>> "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha and her tough questions to d.c. leaders. >> but are they safer? >> i have to answer to your question. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. . >> it's an unsolved mystery and a sharp indictment of how a city that prides itself on its power children for years have been warehoused in a building never meant to be a shelter. a facility politicians keep promising to shut down. you might think aafter eight-year-old relisha rudd fell through gaping contraction in the safety net city leaders would be ready to make good on its promise he but you're i don't think. lori jane gliha continues with the story. >> this hospital building was home for eight-year-old relisha rudd and her family. >> it's

>> "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha and her tough questions to d.c. leaders. >> but are they safer? >> i have to answer to your question. >> ...you know... we're selling it to the blacks... and when they start killing each other, nobody cares! >> i was going through like a million dollars worth of drugs just about every day. >> freeway rick was getting his dope from a very big operator... >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the c.i.a. admitted it... >> then you have to start questioning the whole system... >> the rise... fall... and redemption of freeway rick ross >> freeway crack in the system only on al jazeera america . >> it's an unsolved mystery and a sharp indictment of how a city that prides itself on its power, children for years have been warehoused in a building never meant to be a shelter. a facility politicians keep promising to shut down. you might think aafter eight-year-old relisha rudd fell through gaping contraction in the safety net, city leaders would be ready to make good on its promise he but

answer important questions about what happened the day she went missing. >> "america tonight"s lori jane gliha. thanks >>> "america tonight" exposes new details in the search for relisha rudd in a special report on friday. lori jane gliha with a lead even the police haven't followed. and tough questions for the girl's family. >> reporter: when you found out relisha went missing, did you call the police? >> didn't i say when i found she went missing, i couldn't thing? >> reporter: why didn't you call the police? >>> "america tonight" investigates the search for relisha friday on "america tonight". next - another young life at risk. her tweets told the world about her life upped fire. community. >> and hot on "america tonight" - a super-bug outbreak spreading in hospital. could health officials have done something to stop a killer. find out on "america tonight". >>> in our fast-forward segment, growing up gaza girl. she is like every other teenager, growing up worrying about college. her tweets became a link to the world as bombs fell on her community: she tried to comfort her 6-year-old sister.

"america tonight's" lori jane gliha, exposes rocky mountain highs. >> i was projectile vomit iting. ing. >> when jordan took his family to the fair, he never expected to od on marijuana. >> i thought i got poisoned. >> he and his wife parked their little boys with his father and checked out the pot pavilion. there wasn't supposed to be any pot there because it could only be consolidate at licensed sites. >> it was 21 and up. you weren't allowed to buy it, smoke it. willie wonka thing. no thc, no we're not allowed to have that here. i started eating the chocolate. >> he became totally totally disoriented. medical workers diagnosed him as a thc overdose. coombs is one of seven people suing the company for thc poisoning. the psychoactive treats known as edibles, since marijuana was legalizinged in colorado, also the source of a string of disturbing incidents. last march, levi pongi, schooled a marijuana, aie, and jumped to his death from the fourth floor of his hotel. and 14 children under the age of ten went to one major children's hospital last year for marijuana ingestion. a sharp i

"america tonight's" lori jane gliha tells us there's a dark side to those rocky mountain highs. >> i had lost connection with reality. projectile vomiting. i'm going to have a heart attack right now. >> when jordan coombs took his family to the fair, he didn't expect to od on marijuana. the video designer says he and his wife parked the little boys with his father, while they checked out the pot pavilion, there wasn't supposed to be any actual pot there because it can only be sold at licensed sites. >> 21 and above. you are not allowed to buy it or smoke it. it looked like a willy wonka place. i started eating some chocolate. >> less than an hour later coombs said he became completely disoriented and begged his wife to take him to a hospital. medical authorities diagnosed him as an overdose of thc. he is one of several suing the company for thc poisoning. the treats known as edibles are the most particular items to hit the market since marijuana was legalized last year but also the source of a string of disturbing incidents. last march levi consumed a marijuana cookie containing more

. >> fast-forward to an update from correspondent lori jane gliha. she found danielle still dreams of having another baby. in london they're about to proof the three-parent technique technique. next the shot against the great divide. to vaccinate or not? >> were you imagining the worst-case scenario? >> i was. >> who put her child at risk? "america tonight's" michael okwu on the measles outbreak of pitting parents against parents. and thursday, an "america tonight" investigation stealing home. think you own your florida condo? think again. >> i didn't fight in vietnam so that somebody could take my property away from me. >> "america tonight's" sheila macvicar investigates, why everyone who did everything right, could still lose their homes on thursday's "america tonight." >> an america tonight investigation >> somebody could come in and take our home away from us >> it was a law that helped condo developments stay afloat >> we would have to sell and have to leave our unit >> now, this law is being used to take peoples homes >> there's nobody helping

tell russian's lori jane gliha why it wasn't safe for them to stay home, and why they want asylum in the u.s. that's aljazeera.com/americatonight. . >> >>> in a new segment we call fast-forward more on a story you may have missed. we here of fierce clashes and deaths. it can be hard for us here to understand and feel what it's like it live in a civil war where something as similar as something the wrong thing in the wrong place can get you in trouble. "america tonight"s sheila macvicar met a man who faced that crisis. >> reporter: on the morning express to eastern ukraine, this man is haunted by tough memories. he's a director on his way back to slovyansk, where he was held hostage for two months. >> so it's a building that gives off a bad vibe. >> it is. it looks like a place you torture people. and they are hitting us glory to ukraine - they hit us again. at the same time the guy was putting a knife to my ear and the other guy was putting petrol on my head. on my head. this is the gaol where you were held. this is after. >> this is after two weeks in the pace basement. we were move

lori jane gliha, thursday on "america tonight." >>> up next, he lent his voice to entertainment and activismw harry bell fawn at belafonte speaks. to a new generation. >> the future doesn't look so bleak. >> there are some names, some figures of history that bring to life the civil rights movement. dr. king of course, rosa parks and one leader who first brought his voice to entertainment but also sang out for justice. harry belafonte, an extraordinary mover, brings hi insight into a new generation of revolutionaries in the second part of our series. >> my man you look younger and younger. how you doing? >> good to see you. >> you too, you too. >> i'm delighted to be with you phillip. for a long time. many people have been asking what has happened to our youth. and where is the next generation going. for a lot of people, that has been answered by suggesting that young people are indifferent. nothing seems to motivate them. and of course with the murder of young trayvon martin, and your response to that experience developing dream defenders, i think you instantly filled a space. have you found

as lori jane gliha found, some say that legalized pot has been nothing but a buzz kill. >> all the borderlong colorado, nebraska, oklahoma, thing. >> reporter: bj wilkinson is the police seize in sydney nebraska, border. >> we'll make a traffic stop for running a stop sign or speeding in plain view. or we'll go in a house for domestic disturbance, and on the table is a dispensary bottle or a bong, and we have not seen that before. >> reporter: since legalitionation has gone into effect. wilkinson says his police load has gone up 50%. >> it's not unusual for the gaol to be full, and we have to decide what to do with others. girl... >> the proof that pot is making its way into nebraska is in the evidence room. >> all the vials have the name and address of the dispensary in sedgwick. which is the closest to sydney. all this came from there. >> reporter: "america tonight" went to sedgwick, across the border in colorado. to see the dispensary for ourselves. sure enough, a car with nebraska plates pulled up to the store. >>> now, fast-forward - despite serious concerns, the cannabis club is gro

tell russian's lori jane gliha why it wasn't safe for them to stay home, and why they want asylum in the u.s. that's aljazeera.com/americatonight. ♪ ♪ >>> in a new segment we call fast forward more on a story you might have missed. we hear seemingly endless reports of fierce clashes and death in eastern ukraine. but it can be hard for us here to understand really feel what it's like to live in a civil war. where something as simple as saying the wrong thing in the wrong place can get you in deep trouble. "america tonight's" sheila macvicar met a a man that faced that i very crisis. >> reporter: on the morning express to eastern ukraine pavel is haunted but tough memories. pavel is a 34-year-old theater director on his way back to the town where he feels he was held hostage for two months. so it's a building that gives off a bad feeling. >> it is. it looks like a place where you can tar tower people. and they are hitting us, like scream glore toy ukraine and you are like no, they hit us again, at the same time, the guy was putting a knife to my ear. the other guy was spilling pet trol

"america tonight's" lori jane gliha has been investigating this case for the past year and she is joinsus now from washington with more on this. lori jane. >> yes, we're approaching the year anniversary of the last time anyone saw relisha rudd. she missed several weeks of school before anyone noticed she was gone. janitor in the place where she was living, they found him dead in a city park. they have been unable to being find this little girl. >> it's painful hurtful, too quiet in my house i don't have anybody to talk to like i normally do. my daughter would be that person and she's not here right now. >> "right now," no one seems the know where relisha rudd is. and for last year if detectives had any clues about the nine-year-old's whereabouts they haven't shared them with the little girl's mother, shami conferenceconference calla young. >> all i can do is keep praying and keep praying and hoping that i get some answers. that's it and that's all. >> reporter: for months, relisha's family has come under fire for failure to keep an eye on the child they loved. >> parents have responsibi