in fact, miriam wants to go to law school. she holds down a full-time job in a law firm and uses the endless hours on dialysis as the perfect place to study in preparation. >> i'd really like to advocate and mediate family conflicts, you know. i think that i was put on thish. it would be a travesty if i were to give up now. >> it appears a lot of people feel that way. see works for a program that guides foster children through their time at cal. and even though miriam is no longer in school, they are helping to raise money to cover expenses when and if she gets a transplant. >> yeah, yeah. >> as for raising her spirits in the meantime? well, they're doing a pretty good job of that as well. [ laughter ] >> that image of miriam during dialysis, studying for the lsat, going through a difficult stage but preparing for the next one, and optimistic, if that isn't the picture of hope and the power of positive thinking i don't know what is. >> i feel so lazy when i hear that story. i'm so glad this one has been started. >> thank you,

in fact, miriam wants to go to law school.olds down a full-time job in a law firm and uses the endless hours on dialysis as the per elect place to study in preparation. >> i really like to advocate and mediate family conflict, you know. i think that i was put on this earth to do that, and it would be a travesty if i were to give up now. >> appears that a lot of people feel that way. >> she works for the berkeley hope scholar, a program that helps the foster children through the time at cal and even though she's no longer in school it's there to cover expenses when she gets a transplants. spirits in the meantime they are doing a good job at that as well. >> though miriam doesn't know when a transplant may come, she's considered a good candidate and plans on taking the lacts in september and going to law school the following fall. >> when you're late for an important meeting got to get there anywhere possible. that's what this man named scott holt did on thursday. he was trying to get from his home in jersey city, new jersey, to

miriam says she will not allow anybody to take her toddler away.eter her, she says, and if she gets sent back to guatemala -- "i will come back," miriam says, "i want to be in the united states. i will come back again." >> so they're trying to cross at a point of entry where they can apply for asylum. a lot of people who are caught illegally crossing are not crossing at ports of entry where they can even apply. what happens after they apply? >> reporter: well, the problem, anderson, is applying in the first place. we heard the hhs secretary say today go to a legal port of entry. these people have. yet, today, not one person's been called inside this building for an sbriinterview. the women you saw in our story are still here. hello, miriam, over there in the purple. they're still here. no one is going in. yesterday one person went in. it they're doing it by the book. no one is being called in for the interrue. for whatever reason, this is the first step of applying for asylum. >> thank you. >>> the trump administration continues to insist congress

for miriam, things are rocky right now. >> i do have rough days. for the main part, most part, i'm very positive. >> reporter: her condition is that both her kidneys have failed. it happened her sophomore year at uc berkeley. it didn't stop her from graduating. many fact, she wants to go to law school. she holds down a full-time job in a law firm and uses the endless hours on dialysis to study. >> i like to advocate and mediate family conflicts. i think that i was put on this earth to do that. it would be a travesty if i were to give up now. >> reporter: it appears a lot of people feel that way. this woman works with a program that guide foster children through their time at cal. even though miriam is no longer in school, they are helping to raise money when and if she gets a transplant. as for raising her spirits in the meantime, they're doing a good job of that as well. she doesn't know when a transplant may come, she says she's considered a good candidate. she plans on taking the lsat's in september and going to law school the following fall. >>

[solloza] puedo compartir su dolor, podÍa sentir cÓmo se sienten >>miriam no puede creer cÓmo separanisiÓn, que son hasta bebÉs, me imagino cÓmo estarÁn pasando psicolÓgicamente. reportera: u hermana adoptiva sabe que los jÓvenes como Él necesitan ayuda y sobre todo amor. hoy no se imagina no tenerlo en su vida. >> muchas veces la gente nos juzga, que suman mafiosos y aprovechadores. yo sÉ que eso no es verdad. ellostratan de mejorar su situaciÓn, porque es muy peligrosa en muchas instancias. marÍa: dice evelyn que ni su hermano ni otros centroamericano vienen por gusto. >>Él tuvo que venir porque lo querÍan forzar en una situaciÓn mala y Él no querÍa participar. marÍa: una experta hablo del proceso de adopciÓn temporal para estos jÓvenes cuando quedan solos. " el proceso lleva seis mese para ser aprobado, cuando las familias solicitan les preguntamos cuÁl es su motivaciÓn. el padre de josÉ dice que la Única motivaciÓn es ayudar". >> el ser humano estÁ aquÍ no solamente para cuidarse Él mismo, sino tambiÉn para compartir, para cuidar a otra gente. marÍa: los niÑos que recientemente cr

earlier i spoke with miriam gonzalez, partner and international trade specialist at the law firm dechertto the news. it is much more worrying than a trade war, a trade war is a quid pro quo, itake trade war, a trade war is a quid pro quo, i take away something you take away something, and it quickly escalates. this is completely uncharted territory. we have never had anything like this since we established the current international trade order. we have the most powerful country, working away from a series of agreements, including a series of provisions in the wto. we used to have rogue states doing this kind of action, this is a completely new scenario. and it is very difficult, i have a lot of sympathy, not only for the european union but for canada, mexico, others, it is very difficult to know how to react. we have never been here before. an emergency timetable is being introduced by northern rail from monday after its new schedule, brought in a fortnight ago, plunged the service into chaos. the revised timetable means 165 fewer trains each day until the end ofjuly. today there have be

but i think miriam really lai it all out. the issue of equity and accessibility for people of all financial brackets as well, is another concern with the product. and -- concerned that another obstacle to -- and we're going to be -- on us to report -- [line breaking up] -- more obstacles. >> co-chair blacksten: let's allow them to respond. >> no, they don't respond. >> co-chair blacksten: i'm sorry. >> just to clarify, the council has the opportunity toor with the presenters to help provide response to those responding to public comment. >> co-chair blacksten: thank you for clif that's what i thought. can we have a response? if you care to. >> you know, addressing the issue of helmets, i know that is a state law that everyone is required to wear a helmet while riding and they offer helmets free to all users in the app. i have one myself. and speaking of somebody who actually lives in santa monica and was a little frustrated with the way bird launched there, too, when it came out. part of the reason i joined the company, just

my name's miriam zouzounis. i'm third generation in my family small business, which thank you for the shout out, commissioner, president. so yeah, my family's business is not too far from city hall. we're a corner store and deli, and we're also a member of the arab american grocer association which represents 400 similar types of businesses in the city, so i try to advocate for those harder to reach immigrant businesses that are often scapegoated in the city, and i'm also smart of the small business merchant association. >> all right. >> my name is william cartagena ortiz. i own a consulting firm and i'm a pretty big advocate in the mission. i was formerly a chair in the mission economic development agency. now i'm the head of their 504(c) 4, one of the nonprofits in the neighborhood. >> excellent. >> i've got to check my notes. i took my notes. >> so thank you, commissioners, and welcome, commissioner corvey. so i want to start off just to give a quick rundown. the -- this week, i'm going before the budget and

. >> reporter: miriam is also a child of the foster care system. they're chosen family is what these two call each other. being there in good times, and bad, and for miriam, things are pretty rocky right now. >> i do have some rough days. but for the -- for the main part or the most part, i'm very positive about my condition. >> reporter: her condition is that both her kidneys have failed. it happened her sophomore year at u.c. berkeley but didn't stop her from graduating. in fact, she wants to go to law school. she holds down a full time job in a law firm and uses the endless hours on dialysis as the perfect place to study in preparation. >> i really like to advocate and mediate family conflicts. i think that i was put on this earth to do that. and and it would be a travesty if i were to give up now. >> reporter: it appears a lot of people feel that way. she works for berkeley hope scholar, a program that guides foster children through the time at cal. and even though she is no longer in school, they are helping to raise money to cover expenses wh

i talked with miriam. >> once again, the supreme court justice anthony kennedy announcing his retirement from the high court today. he said he has informed his colleagues and president trump of his plans and that resident

. >>> en el caso de miriam dice que logrÓ identificar donde esÁa su hijo y hablÓ con la trabajadora social ella porque estaba enojado. su hijo piensa que lo abandonÓ en la frontera. es triste la situaciÓn que viven porque es difÍcil para ellos tratar de localizar a sus hijos. regreso contigo. >>> en medio de esta angustia de cientos de padres e hijos, la patrulla fronteriza informÓ que dejo de presentar cargos para evitar la separaciÓn. sin embargo el discurso antii antiinmigrante es mÁs duro y ahora amenaza con deportar a los inmigrantes sin que tengan la posibilidad de ver un juez . >>> ya no presentarÁn cargos criminales a los indocumentados que lleguen a la frontera con sus hijos para evitar la separaciÓn familiar. asÍ lo confirmÓ el jefe de aduanas seguridad fronteriza. no se sabe quÉ harÁn con las familias que lleguen a la frontera. el cambio de polÍtica ocurre cinco dias despuÉs de la firma de la orden ejecutiva del presidente donald trump que no baja la guardia. >>> se refiriÓ a los inmigrantes como invasores asegurando que serÁn deportados apenas lleguen a la frontera sin haber vi

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam. the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep they took my son don it was friday night going on saturday the men from immigration told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with migrant detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. al-jazeera brownsville texas amnesty international's accusing man mars army of carrying out a planned and systematic campaign against them its latest report names thirteen military personnel that it says are responsible for war crimes including murder rape and forced starvation the human rights group says they should be tried at the international criminal court diplomatic editor james bays has more. i'm honestly international researches say they've uncovered devastating new details about the crimes committed against these pe

reportera: miriam no puede creer como la administraciÓn de donald trumpse parÓ a menores mÁs pequeÑosn estos niÑos viendo en la televisiÓn que son hasta bebes desde muy chiquitos. me imagino cÓmo estÁn pasando psicolÓgicamente. reportera: la hermana adoptiva de josÉ saben que los jÓvenes como Él necesitan amor. hoy no se imagina la vida sin Él. >> la gente nos juzga y y dice que la gente quiere venir a este paÍs, mi experiencia dice que eso no es verdad. ellos tratan de mejorar su situaciÓn, porque es muy peligroso su paÍs en muchas instancias. reportera: evelyn dice que ni Él ni otros vienen por gusto. >> a Él lo querÍan forzar a una situaciÓn mala. reportera: una integrante de caridades catÓlicas habló del proceso de adopciÓn temporal para otra familia para esta jÓvenes cuando quedan solos. "el proceso toma seis meses para ser aprobado para ser una familia temporal o de crianza esconde la familia solicitan le preguntamos cuÁl es la motivaciÓn", el padre de josÉ dice que la Única motivaciÓn es ayudar. >> estamos aquÍ para cuidar a otra gente. reportera: los niÑos que fueron separados

miriam came from guatemala with her 2-year-old son franco. the 23-year-old says, i am scared.'m hearing rumors now they could take my child away. amala says, there have been people telling me they're going to take our kids away but i'm not sure. so why are these women willing to take such a risk? amala says because if i go back, they're going to kill me, so this is the better option. the u.s. government claims children will not be taken away from parents who turn themselves in at legal entry. many others including the aclu and advocacy groups dispute that claim. the recent decision by the trump administration to overturn asylum protection for domestic violence and gang violence victims. i asked the u.s. customs and border protection officer on the other side of the gate this question, when do you bring migrants in for their interviews? >> we need to make sure we have enough assets to do it. my supervisor's are working here. if you want you can go and ask the supervisor. >> reporter: we did. the supervisor says they were not permitted to comment out of this office. the migrants

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam from guatemala the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep he took my son don it was friday night going on saturday they meant for me me gratian told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with my group detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. though. brownsville texas malaysia police say they'll soon call in former prime minister najib razak and his wife for questioning over allegations of money laundering and corruption items seized from property linked to the couple have been valued at more than two hundred fifty million dollars among them are collections of luxury hand bugs worth twenty three million dollars and twelve thousand pieces of jewelry analogy is being investigated for allegedly stealing billions from the state fund during his nine y

bureaucratic mess here quite frankly there is no clear path on how to reunite these children and miriam i'll say that the longer this goes on it's becoming clear that there could be situations now where children could become orphans and the government the very government that separated the children from their parents that were seeking asylum that same government the u.s. government potentially will have children that they can never find their parents and they'll become orphans this is a real concern now the longer that this goes on serious challenges lie ahead thank you very much from brownsville texas gabriel and. the rule of law in venezuela is now virtually absent according to a united nations report the un high commissioner for human rights says government forces are cracking down on protesters with almost total impunity with five hundred five killings a party going on investigated and unpunished in one case seven rebel soldiers were shot dead in january as they tried to surrender in violation of the human rights report also found health workers are being threatened or imprisoned fo

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam provide amala the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep they took my son don it was friday night going on saturday the man from immigration told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with migrant detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. al-jazeera brownsville texas amnesty international is accusing me almost all me of carrying out a planned and systematic campaign against the revenger its latest report name thirteen military personnel that it says of responsible for war crimes including murder rape and for starvation and human rights says they should be tried at the international criminal court diplomatic editor james bays has more. ominous the international researches say they have uncovered devastating new details about the crimes committed a

only downside is his article with the headline city hall corrupted started with miriam webster definescorruption as dishonest conduct. so i would suggest if you live in denver you move look we all know if you go home with somebody and they don't have a bookstore. if you go to one town and it doesn't have newspapers don't with it. so. you send it in no books is a deal breaker for you well and deal breaker number two if he has books but no shelves deal breaker three if he wants to be a comedian deal breaker for me is a comedian deal great. writing was remember that time remember that the american healthcare system was so bad people were going to back alley surgery centers instead i remember and like it was yesterday because it was yesterday. and today and tomorrow for more on this let's go to our troops bob now let me get ill yes. it's safe to say that getting any kind of surgery carries some risk even warned my stop there animals before operated on them. and i definitely warned this that the risk of infection was very high especially when i played the operation drinking game in college

place miriam went out for my life revolves around football even as a little boy i was always out playing on the street with two buckets for goalposts to improve that's when i got up out but i was never without a boy or i looked up at eight am i kicked against the wall of knowledge of her but i used to play my own joints imagining i was a professional player one of the stars i watched on t.v. and it was almost all prophecy and i will carry a lot to. flying high with frank fact. matter of opinions passion fuelled football looks set to bring him and his club many more happy moments. it's happy days at leader who's in tune. with new faces like lucas a lot here and on the hike a hellish little cues and wrapped up last season in fifth place now they're headed to the europa league. again yanni. about it i just am to do my absolute best for the club every time i play for them my family. my standards based on rigorous self-discipline. early trade in the school of hard knocks on the home front as well as. the child but i misbehaved i'd give him a smack of the belt so that he knew what was wrong it

miriam nawaz says i am backed by the military. herfather was chosen by the prime minister.if anyone tells you about on 29 april, we had the biggest rally in pakistan's history. 500,000 people turned up. when you have people turned up. when you have people with you, you don't need any crutches. someone like no other shariff, he was picked up by the army. —— nawaz sharif. secondly, talking about the army, look, the army depends on the army chief. so general‘s army is different. so i criticised the general‘s army because i was against pakistan sending its troops into the tribal areas. all right, but you get on with general bajwar, the other guy my current chief of the armed forces. you have made it clear where you stand. but i need to tell you why general bajwar. that is fine, you have made it clear, i have not brought any criticisms about general bajwar, just wanted to speak about some of the rotten apples in the armed forces and the actions that they carry, according to human rights organisations. another thing thatis rights organisations. another thing that is said about yo

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam provide quite a the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. and i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep he took my son at dong it was friday night going on saturday they meant for me me gratian told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with mike or detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. brownsville texas i miss international is accusing man my army of carrying out a planned and systematic campaign against the regime its latest report names thirteen military personnel it says are responsible for war crimes including murder rape and forced starvation more heavy rain is hamburg rescue efforts for twelve young footballers and a coach missing in a northern thailand cave system rescuers remain confident they'll find the group alive despite being forced to retreat early on wednesday becaus

a hearing in washington to learn more from those who have been working with the migrant children miriammariziani... is president of the texas civil rights project... her organization represents parents for nearly 400 of the two thousand kids who have been separated from their familiesshe appeared via video and held back tears-- sharing the stories one from a mother...miriam marziani / presdient, texas civil rights projectshe was told by border patrol agents that they were gonig to give her young daughter a bath and her young daughter was never brought back to her.marziani worries about how the government will implement the order to reunite families.miriam marzianiour experience on the ground leads us to have very grave concerns senator merkley has his own concerns about what reunification means to the administration.sen. jeff merkleytheyve simply said instead of injuring children through family separation, we're going to inflict trauma through mass incarceration. handcuffs for all.at this point it's unclear how the government will expedite the process of family reunification.in washingt

well what you heard in those passionate sound bites miriam where is the voices of these democrats who have been very opposed to this trouble ministrations policy of separating kids from their parents however as we know republicans control congress they alone have written these two immigration bills that are will be up for a vote in this coming week they would require some democrats to sign on in order to pass however along with some of these immigration reforms these republican versions of the bill would drastically decrease the number of legal immigrants by as much as fifty percent over the next ten years democrats call that draconian nor do they want to support funding for the border wall that trump is also demanding so it will be a showdown in congress once again but the key here though is as long as this keeps happening the resources along the border are being strained that is why we're seeing those images of tents housing children underneath the desert heat in south texas as well as these facilities built to the wal-mart stores that are now homes to children and not to mention th

coolidge, who did not include this in his signed the act as the miriam report was underway. nearlyort found that half of native americans were surviving on a per capita income between $100 and $200 per year. at the time, the nafta -- national average was about 1300. early 1950's, the government began terminating its relationships with tribes meaning they would no longer offer federal supervision or support. and no longer rep -- recognize them as sovereign nations. passed a bill declaring that they be subject to the same laws as other americans. in the first 10 years of the era, relationships with 109 tribes were terminated. and we are still dealing with some of that as tribes try to get re-recognized at this point. activism of the 1960's and 70's. the rise of the american indian movement. wounded knee. the occupation of alcatraz. --er acts of her belly and other acts of rebellion. out of all this activism came a call from the united states to allow indian tribes to determine their own destiny. today, the federal government's official indian policy is self-determination and s

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam. the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep he took my son it was friday night going on saturday they meant for me me gratian told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with my group detention centers a capacity to be built on military bases migrant families. reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. brownsville texas. now president trump is unleashed an angry tirade at harley davidson on twitter one end of the motorcycle company will fail if it moves production overseas harley davidson says it plans to shift some of its operations to avoid paying towers some posed by the e.u. but trump says the company will be taxed like never before when it tries to sell its goods back in the u.s. . coffers foreign minister mohamad been up there has held talks with the u.s. secretary of state and washington d.c. he discussed bilateral relations with my pompei a

presentation by miriam so rel. 8 information item. scooter sharing companies in san francisco. representatives of scooter sharing companies? san francisco will share information about their scooter sharing program and education efforts to ensure safety and access for people with disabilities on and off the sidewalk. presentations include megan colford, community affairs manager lime. brian no, head of public poll, spin carl hanssen, director of government affairs bird. item 9, information item. improving the quality of muni/bart elevators at powell and civic center stations. this presentation will unveil a moh pilot program o staf the elevators with attendants to improve the quality of the elevator riding experience at those locations. presence by tim chan, acting group manager, station area planning, bart. public comment is welcome. item 10, public comment. items not on today's agenda, but within t jurisdiction of the mdc. each speaker is limited to three minutes. please approach the microphone or give your comment card to mod staff. item 11, information item. correspondence.

my name is miriam. i'm in the sustainable streets division and one of the things that we do is manage the bike share system. and now we are taking over management of the scooter share systems in san francisco. when i say management, i mean developing the permit and regulatory frame work for them. we support the idea of emerging mobility, the idea that private companies may be able to provide benefits to our transportation system through shared services or other opportunities to make connections that work with our transit existing systems, make it easier for people to get around within san francisco. we see the scooter system as something that could contribute to this ability. these scooter trips are sustainable, they're electric scooters and the potential to take away from car trips is something that we're interested in learning more about. so we do feel like it is in our interest to learn more about these programs and find out how they may or may not fit into the san francisco system. but as you may kn

lot of it is that these are acts of love in the middle school book was started because my cousin miriam who is described in the adult book and may be one of my favorite people in the whole world is a middle school bilingual teacher and she begged me for a middle school book. that was born from that. random house whose publisher came to me and said once i was doing a middle school book, shouldn't i have a yellow persons reader of some sort and that's where that idea came from. they also wanted me to do a second children's book which will come out a year from now. >> you are turning into beverly clearly. [laughter] >> but that one, when they approached me about a second children's book i told them on one condition, that you accept the book that's totally my idea and they did. when i said totally, a picture book of my life was a pretty standard idea, but i wanted a picture book about kids with special, i don't want to use that word, with life challenges, chronic conditions, juvenile diabetes, attention deficit, autism, all of the common challenges, blindness, deafness, some of the common a

and the middle school book was started because my cousin, miriam, who is described in the adult book, and maybe one of my favorite people in the whole world, is a middle school bilingual education teacher and she begged me for a middle school book. and so that was borne from that. randomhouse, who is the main -- main publisher, came to me and said, once i was doing the middle school book, shouldn't i have a young person's reader of some sort? and so that's where that idea came from. and they also wanted me to do a second junior children's book which is going to come out a year from now. yeah. melissa: you're turning into beverly cleary. justice sotomayor: but that one, when they approached me about a second children's book, i told them, on one condition. that you accept the book that's totally my idea. and they did. and when i say totally, picture book about my life is, you know, pretty standard idea. but i wanted a picture book about kids with special -- i don't want to use the word -- with life challenges. chronic conditions. juvenile diabetes, attention deficit, autism, all of the

not doesn't appear so no miriam i mean we were i wish we could get into this center you see behind me this shelter but of course they're not letting journalists in there giving very little information other than confirming that it is a shelter for quote unquote tender age children two years and younger we heard there's someone as young as eighteen months that is in there maybe even twelve months the bottom line is this there are more than two thousand three hundred children who were forcibly separated from their parents since april late april early may now the u.s. government official says that they think been babying that as many as five hundred of those children might have been reunited already with their parents however that's not the sense we're getting here on the ground in brownsville texas civil rights project a very well respected non-governmental organization that fights for the rights of asylum seekers in the us they have contact with three hundred eighty one families the baby made contact with usually mothers that are still being detained and out of those three hundred eigh

so you know the story, i talked with miriam, we told the president we didn't want to go to washington. but he was a rather insistent man, and said that if i asked him, i had to -- if he asked me it was necessary for me to accept. so we did. we're pleased to fulfill the role that the constitution gives us. >>> friday a conversation with chief justice of the united states, john roberts from the judicial conference of the 4th circuit, live friday at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. >>> president trump is traveling to fargo, north dakota this evening to campaign for republican congressman kevin cramer who is running for the u.s. senate against democratic incumbent senator heidi highcamp. watch the rally tonight at 8:00 eastern. earlier today housing and urban development secretary ben carson testified at an oversight hearing by the house financial services committee. can you watch the entire hearing tonight at 9:30 eastern here on c-span 3. >>> vice president mike pence and second lady karen pence visited a church and shelter in brazil and s

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam provide quite a molar the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep they took my son don it was friday night going on saturday the man from immigration told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with migrant detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. al-jazeera brownsville texas a missed international has named more than a dozen man mom military personnel they say are responsible for war crimes against the rangar in its latest reports the human rights group documented what it called a planned and systematic campaign that involved murder rape and forced starvation a diplomatic editor james bays reports. a ministry international researches say they've uncovered devastating new details about the crimes committed against these people the right as they we

. >> translator: i heard my son sobbing, said miriam from guatemala.t me to hear himrying.mir name used and her 5-year-old son was taken from her in the middle of the night. she is in el paso and her son is now in new york. she has no idea when she'll see him again. >> translator: who is better than a mother or father to take care of their children, she said. please, return them to us. >> reporter: in new york, msnbc obtained video of a very young girl named jessica from inside of a children's facility in harlem shot by a former employee. on a separate audio tape children are told not to speak to the media saying it could affect their case. cnn has asked new york center about the video. there has been no response. >> we have one policy on monday and then a different policy on wednesday. and we're still trying to sort of understand what the policy is going to be. >> reporter: jody goodwin has practiced immigration law for over a decade in the rio grande valley and she now represents 150 separated families and says only five of them know where their kids

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam. the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep they took my son don it was friday night going on saturday the man from immigration told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with migrant detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next gabriel's oddo al-jazeera brownsville texas. the u.s. military has sent a third aircraft carrier to patrol the south china sea washington has been critical of china's growing military strength on new manmade islands the u.s.s. ronald reagan docked in the philippines capital manila after saving through the south china sea as part of a mission to reassure allies in the area. this continued presence in the indo-pacific. has supported our ability to defend our nation. but it also promotes the ability to safeguard freedom of the s

this border and when they finally get here many are now discovering it's not what they expected for miriam provide quote amala the pain of separation from her four year old son is real. i couldn't say anything to him because they took him from me when he was asleep they took my son don it was friday night going on saturday the men from immigration told me get your son ready because we're going to take him with migrant detention centers a capacity to more are being built on military bases migrant families the lucky few reunited the rest wondering the same as everyone else what comes next. al-jazeera brownsville texas amnesty international is accusing me and mars army of carrying out a planned and systematic campaign against. its latest report names of thirteen military personnel that it says are responsible for war crimes including murder rape and for starvation human rights group says that they should be tried at the international criminal court our diplomatic editor james bays has more. amnesty international researches say they've uncovered devastating new details about the crimes committ

miriam wolf, born in 1916. my friend surely she go in new york city, born in 1919, and smith, also born in 1919 and several more born in the 1920's. toe than 100 women agreed oral interviews and created their oral histories. the transcripts of these histories are available on the with the exception of a handful that are restricted for the next several years. each trailblazers was interviewed by a woman lawyer from her community who had been as an interviewer by the project. the project provided the interviewer with a broad list of suggested topics, covering the to belazer's entire life used in the interviews, which within tape-recorded and later transcribed. most of the interviews required several interview sessions. when transcribed, these sessions range from 100 to 250 pages in length, with a few less than 100 pages and several as long as 500 pages. -- remember, all of you gave your time and the interviewers gave their time. commitment on everybody's part, an act of love in terms of getting the history of wom

instance side of the euphrates river where you have the tons of other places but there is a fact miriam because again the open source the say that is the inside of the euphrates river there are about seventy thousand y p g fighters and turkey has a six hundred kilometer border with that area so. what would stop the troops i mean after clearing the men bits the town of members for a y.p. as you probably turkish authorities would like to cross to the other side and no one knows whether us will. light a green light for turkey that time. thank you very much jim castle in istanbul drains up to speed on turkish military movements in and around the syrian city of man beach well now at least one person has died after a wooden boat carrying eighty people capsized in indonesian waters it happened on lake toba near symon into and the northern region of sinatra police say bad weather and big waves cools the boat to sink so far six people have been rescued and taken to hospital the rescue operation has been called off though due to dangerous conditions and will resume on choose day i have more from

president coolidge, who did not even include this in his autobiography, signed this act as the miriam report was underway. it found half of native americans were surviving on a per capita income of $100 and $200 per year. at the time, the national average was about $1300. in the early 1950's, the government began terminating its relationships with tribes, meaning they would never offer federal supervision or support, nor recognize them as sovereign nations. in 1953, congress passed a bill declaring indians should be subject to laws as same americans. relationships of 109 tribes were terminated. we are still dealing with that as tribes trying to get re-recognized at this point. this led to the activism of the 1960's and 1970's, the standoff at wounded knee, the occupation of alcatraz and other acts of rebellion as indians pushed for the government to keep its promises. to allowith a call indian tribes to determine their own destiny. today, the federal government's official indian policy is self-determination and self-governance. today tribal nations have more control over resources and

reporter: at 27ears old, michael works full-time then comes home to carefultime for his grandmother miriam time. i've had to m grow uph 23569er than i expected. much faster than i wanted . >> reportewilling to put her in a home, michael skimps and saves to afor the a daytime work.iver while he's at since he was a little boy he says his grandmher has bee his biggest support. now he's returning the love. >> as millennial we get coined for being lazy or pretentious. when you're a caregiver, u, the last thing you're allowed to think about is yourself. >> reporter: millennials people pes8 to 34, make up a quarter of caregivers fople with conditions like alzheimer's. caregiving gives them emotional stress and interferes with their jobs and nearly one in five report a worsening of their own health. eo>> these aree that really are putting their lives on hold. their expectations are being dashed about where they shouldoi be at this p and time. >> reporter: michael says caregiving has all butecimated his social life. >> a girl and i broke up because she didn't understand that my grandmother takes fi