of $749,967 from u.s. department of justice, office of juvenile justice and delinquency prevention, and second chance act juvenile reentry program, to participate in a program entitled, "san francisco family intervention, reentry, and supportive transitions program," for the period of october 1, 2013, through september 30, 2014. >> >> okay, thank you. good morning, supervisors. >> i am dr. emily gerber and i am the assistant director of the child system of care and i am here today in support of the receipt of this grant, which is a collaboration between the san francisco health network and our juvenile probation department. and this is actually the third second chance act grant that san francisco has received from the department of justice, for juvenile reentry, which i think is a big vote of confidence and work that has already been done, the purpose of this grant is to add intensive family treatment to the juvenile collaborative reentry service and what happens is that we have 100 to 120 youth that go out of homes each year and they receive treatment in services while their families here may receive the case ma

of serving children youth and families. as you probably know we run the biggest juvenile division in town originally funded by the state office of criminal justice and subsequently by there e other county agencies before it ended up at bcyf. hulker berry is still the only one licensed in town when the junior probation was asked to cut the budget. they cut hulk el berry house and speaking of funding we wouldn't have a crisis and shelter. the key in the location that the money does meet primarily. >> thank you very much. any other member of the public who would like to comment? seeing none we can close public comment. i want to thank everyone for coming and want to thank maria sue and superintendant carranza and i see young lee. thank you for all your work on the proposal and recommendations you have through your process. i really appreciate how we can come together. we still need to do that in terms of final children's fund amendment as well as bringing piece into process. i know ococ worked on those recommendations. i'm willing to hold in my office another community meeting stakeholders from the c pack along with coco and the board of supervisor

of serving children youth and families. as you probably know we run the biggest juvenile division in town originally funded by the state office of criminal justiceand subsequently by there e other county agencies before it ended up at bcyf. hulker berry is still the only one licensed in town when the junior probation was asked to cut the budget. they cut hulk el berry house and

this is not hollywood, and as an officer of the court judge brown should have known better, but then there's this, the justice department has been monitoring the same juvenileourt after discovering systemic failures for violating due process and equal protection rights in 2012. would you do it again? >> yes, see, what i did was not what i usually do. it wasn't even heated. on a scale of one through ten, this is like a three. >> reporter: for "good morning america," steve osunsami, abc news, memphis. >> unapologetic to be sure. thank you, steve. >>> turn to nick cannon who today is under fire for posting this photo of himself. this is a photo of him in white face. some are calling this racist but cannon is defending himself and abc's mara schiavocampo has the story. >> reporter: though it's hard to tell this instagram picture is of nick cannon and, yes, he's in whiteface. the rapper and tv host posted the photo monday with the caption "it's official, i'm white" followed by a string of hashtags seeming to reference stereotypes about white people including beer pong, farmers markets and fist pumping all to promote his new album "white people party music." >> b