we met him in northeast nigeria.s headed back to -- have thethe girls and job of identifying all of them. among the 82 released was his daughter. >> when i first saw her, she jumped from the grass for me. i started dancing. show the families his pictures and prepare for their big reunion. the girls told him life was hard in the boko haram. sometimes there was no food. >> there were some of them -- that according to them it was not forceful as to when you decide when to marry. >> what do you think about the fighters who kidnapped all of the girls? >> i will forgive them. i forgive them. >> it is a joyful trip but also , one mixed with sadness. more than 100 girls are still missing. it is not just the 276 girls and of their families who have an affected. here in northeast nigeria, many other girls have been kidnapped by boko haram. and there is a real stigma for anyone who has lived with boko haram. >> it is a lot to take in and they don't know what is going to happen to them. >> she is a psychologist who thinks the sc

in a town in northeast nigeria.ll be transferred to the capital where they will have medical checks and be reunited with their families. they're believed to be among the 276 teenage girls forced from their beds by militants in the middle of the night back in april 2014. the kidnapping sparked global out rage and launched the social media movement #bring back our girls. the release of the 82 girls is the largest group yet to be freed. about 21 kidnapped schoolgirls were released in october of last year in a deal brokered by switzerland and the international red cross and now more than 100 girls are still being held captive. nbc bay area news. >> all right. thank you very much. four people are behind bars accused of pimping and prostituti prostitution. deputies arrested two men from san francisco yesterday along with two women from southern california. the sheriff's office said investigators served a search and arrest warrant at the home on the 1,100 plok block of hermann street. >> members obtained information that r

about the more than 20 million people at risk of famine in south sudan, somalia, yemen, and northeast nigeria. this is a humanitarian crisis. starving children and families are crying out for our help. right now 1.4 million children are acutely malnourished and at risk of death. worldwide an additional 50 million people are severely hungry, surviving day-to-day on only what they can find. united nations is calling this the largest humanitarian crisis that has faced the world since the organization was founded in 1945. but, mr. speaker, we can end this crisis if we just find the political will. that's why i'm joining my colleagues in congress and humanitarian and faith leaders around the country to mark a global week of action on hunger and famine. earlier this month we were successful in securing an additional $990 million for famine relief in the fiscal year 2017 spending bill. thanks to a bipartisan coalition of members and our passionate grassroots organizations. but this is not enough. the united nations needs 4.4 billion by july to avert catastrophe. we need other countries to step up to