one of my rabbi friends said what relin ledge i don't know were you growing up.ue and hockey creek, devoutly uni tar ian and just rolled his eyes. coincidentally the universe had provided. i was working at the jewish community library. so i had resources to the staff, to the collections to people any question that i had with as to read books for books in a box program. all day, every day, i was sitting and reading of the jewish experience and every form and every geographical place. a crash course? judaism. anything i haven't been taught as a young person, i was filling up the reservoir and understanding and having a particular perspective because, as i say, i didn't have it to begin with. but i was growing it. somewhat similar to what marin had said. >> fascinating. believe it or not, we have just one minute left in our conversation. and i am wondering for anybody who meet be listening or know somebody in their world in your particular state of discovery, what is one thing that you might suggest to somebody who finds themselves discovering that, that fact, they

the 101 express lane project, and by the time that project was concluded, we were left having to relinep the regional and state funding sources. so, just to be clear, this remains a top priority of san carlos. >> safety advocate mike swire says they're now back to square one. he and other advocates hope local officials at least find a short term solution. >> the really sad part of this is nobody listens to us unless somebody dies. it shouldn't be that way. when we say the streets aren't safe. unfortunately, we don't get a lot of positive feedback in san carlos. >> lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> a sad update tonight to a story we've been following. one of the kids injured in a shooting at a butte county school last week may never walk again. the family of five year old elias wolford shared the update today on his health, and said he has not moved his legs. they say an mri showed a bullet had damaged his spinal cord. another boy, who is six years old, is also recovering from his injuries. investigators say the gunman used a ruse to get on the campus before opening fire during recess.

the 101 express lane project, and by the time that project was concluded, we were left having to relinethe regional and state funding sources. so, just to be clear, this remains a top priority of san carlos. >> safety advocate mike swire says they're now back to square one. he and other advocates hope local officials at least find a short term solution. >> the really sad part of this is nobody listens to us unless somebody dies. it shouldn't be that way. when we say the streets aren't safe. unfortunately, we don't get a lot of positive feedback in san carlos. >> lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> a sad update tonight to a story we've been following. one of the kids injured in a shooting at a butte county school last week may never walk again. the family of five year old elias wolford shared the update today on his health, and said he has not moved his legs. they say an mri showed a bullet had damaged his spinal cord. another boy, who is six years old, is also recovering from his injuries. investigators say the gunman used a ruse to get on the campus before opening fire during recess. h

there is yours the relining. speaking of france, italy. it's over there.re's news out of the vatican from supreme pontiff and kevin james playing pope francis in the blockbuster comedy "pope blart mall pope, pope francis. [laughter] that was really a long walk and worth every second of it. his holiness gave some tips to priests this weekend, saying many times there are long sermons, 20, 30 minutes. the sermon must contain an idea and an invitation to do things, maximum eight to ten minutes, please. yes, you gotta keep it short. it's like jesus said in the sermon on the mount. "blessed are the peacemakers for they -- oops. that's my time! please tip your disciples!" always. for a month now, we here at "the late show" have been laser-focused on the most important story of our time: the 43 monkeys who escaped the alpha genesis research facility in south carolina. well, this saga just flung us a steamng new twist. that's right, it's time for an "ooh-ooh, ah-ah update." ♪ ♪ >> ooh, ooh, ah, ah, ah! >> stephen: welcome. when last we met, 39 of the 43 monkeys had

the 101 express lane project, and by the time that project was concluded, we were left having to relineunding sources. so, just to be clear, this remains a top priority of san carlos. >> safety advocate mike swier says they're now back to square one. he and other advocates hope local officials at least find a short term solution. >> the really sad part of this is nobody listens to us unless somebody dies. it shouldn't be that way. when we say the streets aren't safe. unfortunately, we don't get a lot of positive feedback in san carlos. >> lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> a settlement today in a case between abc news and donald trump. abc agreed to pay $15 million to trump's presidential library to settle a defamation lawsuit. trump sued the network and anchor george stephanopoulos after this week interview, in which stephanopoulos said a jury found trump liable for rape when he was really found liable for sexual abuse. still ahead tonight on abc seven news at 11. the epic tale of mufasa is about to return to the big screen. you're going to hear from lin-manuel miranda on what inspire

the 101 express lane project, and by the time that project was concluded, we were left having to reline up the regional and state funding sources. so, just to be clear, this remains a top priority of san carlos. >> safety advocate mike swire says they're now back to square one. he and other advocates hope local officials at least find a short term solution. >> the really sad part of this is nobody listens to us unless somebody dies. it shouldn't be that way. when we say the streets aren't safe. unfortunately, we don't get a lot of positive feedback in san carlos. >> lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> the bird flu is having major impacts all over the state here in the bay area. the san francisco zoo was forced to close parts of its walk through bird areas. according to kqed, a dead wild hawk found in the zoo tested positive for bird flu. now, the animal caused the zoo to close many of its bird areas as a precaution in sacramento county. hazmat crews have taken over a poultry farm facing an outbreak. crews say all the birds were humanely euthanized. state officials say this is the fourth

as syria's economy collapsed during its nearly 14 years long civil war the assad relined on drugs as a source of currency. this would be just as much at home at a nightclub than a rebel field. this man said they destroyed a whole generation so assad could earn as much as possible. he said all of this is ready for export. it's hidden inside this fake box to basically transport what looks like wires but it's all drugs. fueling the assad regime's narco state. during our visit the original factory owner turned up. >> he says now that he's back he's planning on developing the factory again and turning it what it was before which is making chips, chocolates and snacks. >> reporter: hope for renewal, like so much else in this new syria. melissa, you know that factory owner at the end of that package, his story is like so much other people here. he has lost everything, he has to rebuild everything in his life, but he's still so optimistic and happy and ecstatic because this regime has left and that is the reality here, despite the devastation across this country, you're seeing smiles in the