sari recently arrived at the tlp. she first went into state custody when she was 8 years old, and lived in up to 12 homes, she says she lost track at some point. >> the first time that i went into the system, like all's i wanted was my mom. all i wanted my dad. by the time, i was 13, i finally figured out my parents, they don't want kids. they want to be on their own. you know? so, regardless if they're there or not i shouldn't be there. >> how'd that make you feel when you figured it out? >> i didn't want anything to do with them. because they were just going to continue hurting me emotionally. sari's now back in touch with her parents. and she's studying for her ged. >> transitional living, it's a very big stepping stone in my life. i feel like i'm right where i need to be. i want a career for myself. i want to go into the navy. >> i'm pretty excited about that. >> well, i hope you make it happen. the tlp can be a lifeline for young people like sari. but its future hinges on funding and it's facing severe cuts from

sari singer is on board. >> they said the terrorist was standing two places away from me. >> sari movesfrom new york after the 9/11 attacks to work with victims of terrorism. she's on her way to meet a friend in jerusalem when she's caught in this suicide attack near her new home. >> i felt a huge shockwave hit my face. and the only way to explain to you how the shockwave feels, it's like two pieces of metal that hit so hard against each other and vibrate back. that's how i remember my face feeling like. after the blast when it stops there's a split second of silence. and it's not the silence that you hear outside in the summertime when the crickets are out. it's literally the silence of death all around you. once the silence stopped, my ears started ringing very, very loud, and i started screaming. >> from her hospital bed, sari makes a statement. >> if i leave, if i'm afraid, the palestinians win. i had shrapnel that went through my shoulder, breaking both my clavicle bone, both my ear drums were shattered from the blast. my legs were badly cut up, my face was badly burned and bruised

that immigrants realize and i think that people quite often take it for granted. >> proceeds from saris to suits, benefits organizations like boys and girls club and domestic violence centers. >> i love to see those women breaking out. mold and doing something with their talents and brains. >> and coming back from setbacks. >> she is also a good learning example to many of those that come from families in arouarran marriages which most of us don't understand. >>> an article caused nationwide outrage and damaged the w "rolling stone" is ity of backtracking on its bombshell report about rape on campus. we'll explain why. >>> and new concerns about how the u.s. military will be able to respond to a spike in overseas kidnappings by terrorists after the murder of an american hostage during a u.s. special forces raid. >> careful interagency consideration given to this plan after he was signed off on by the secretary of defense. but i can tell you it was something that was approved by the commander in chief after that review in much less than 48 hours. ♪ hi. i'm new ensure active clear protein

it's the kiss see face collection named for what the family calls sari.re are kiss see face hats with blooped hair. >> this is the fun, umbrella, coconut water. and the blip flop. >> reporter: there are kiss see face hats for girls who like sports, kiss see faces for daughters with military families. for bikers and hats for dog lovers. you know why it's special for kids because they want to, you know, feel happy and feel good and feel beautiful in their hats like me. >> reporter: earlier this month grandmom and granddaughter the hats are soon be available in the hospitals gift shop. as for this pointer sized business woman. ly tell me about having your first business. >> it feels great. [laughter] >> like great, great, great. she's still working on a web site. go to our web site 6abc.com for contact information. lisa thomas-laury channel6 "action news". >> in case you have forgotten, the eagles have a game with the giants on sunday. >> and nothing real to play for although don't say that to chip kelly. chip kelly preparing for the giants and nothing else.

. >>> happening today sentencing for 15-year-old sari estes for attacking a temple university studentitting a temple student in the face with a brick. the victim needed emergency surgery. she could get up to 20 years in prison. >> new on "action news" at 4:32 police officers were hurt when an suv plowed into their cruiser. dash cam video captured it all the force sent the police car careening into another officer's oncoming car and a tree. a few people on the side of that residential street just missed being hit. the driver of the suv was arrested at gun point. he may be charged with attempted murder and aggravated assault. >> and also new this morning, israel's prime minister is probably hoping for a mulligan after a whiff at a menorah lighting ceremony. here's a picture of benjamin netanyahu during the ceremony yesterday. the prime minister is seen using the wrong candle to light the menorah. jewish custom dictates that the center candle should be the source of the flame to light the other candles. jewish and israeli twitter users were quick to point out the mistake. >> more news co

how it's happening, jonathan sari live from atlanta. >> it is attracting everybody from hobbyists toere enknewers and many are telling us more than just a fad but a new industrial revolution. a renewed desire to build things with our own hands is introducing people of all ages to the so-called maker movement. >> many ways an ipad can be like a tv set, just consuming something that someone else made. i want you to make things yourself. >> reporter: colleges and universities are getting in on the movement. georgia tech has an entirely student-run makers space. >> we started to lose manufacturing, there was a lot of effort at the corporate and industrial level and government level to reclaim manufacturing and figure out how to get america made back and one of the things people realized is we didn't have a pipeline of people who knew how to make things. >> reporter: it is not just the equipment that draws people to the space but they stay is the collaboration. free side a grassroots non-profit maker space in atlanta attracts everyone from retired engineers to foot surgeons. >> one of our

living president creek >> catherine: scandal to get married on the 16th hole 8 golf course in honolulu sari they had to move because of the president and france were played through creek but president obama later heard he called the present he called the couple on his phone to state he felt terrible and would have skipped the hole if he had known about it. >> catherine: everyone was really shocked hear that tape he had actually called them. they did not really mind. >> catherine: i will be on a rooftop tomorrow with gary. >> jacqueline: dress worn, in layers with a scarf and gloves and ear muffs. >> jacqueline: (laughter) >> jacqueline: in the 40's and oakland and at s f o which makes it feel really cold out there with the sustained winds. imagine how the wind will feel or make the thirty skill. it will be freezing already creek pleasanton and petaluma as well with concord near freezing and wrapup. but when it will make it feel like it is practically 20 degrees bay area wide. >> jacqueline: it will fill warmer than today. about 10 degrees cooler but warmer tomorrow. 20s and 30s on new year'

news photos and reprimanded docked to must pay a hostile bid issue public apology saying they were sarithat doctors defend themselves the to these photos is a less than a hospital before moving to the new one that allowed people are now blocking about that. >> : so had the kron 4 more news north korea back on me and after countrywide outage. u.s. behind it? >> : learning more possibility release will be the interview details coming up the lines san surf fact before if to welcome back to world news u.s. officials still not saying where they had anything to do with internet outage in north korea. he also struck us for hours just entered. the back muscles cream officials some upset stripped-down if north korea official news agency and not a tree in a newspaper which were the main channels for an official north korean news. sunny picture says it still does plan to release the movie the interview i got it into hot water with north korea was the assassination of confront own on clear when this will come out and what platform over the weekend sunday denied reports released molly for free on we

sary to do that >> it will be very difficult. our f.y. 2015t of request a request for an initial $750 million. that will go to expanded deposition capability and resources. that up in response to the spike in illegal migration we tonight and maintain that and add to it. o, i referred to the new detention facility in dilly, texas, a moment ago. capacity for up to 2,400 spaces. that.ed to pay for but it is a vital aspect of our southern border security in my iew, and, frank ly, i'm disappointed that congress hasn't supported us in that vital border security effort. and i hope that congress will act to fund that and to fund the flights, the epatriation that we've developed sense last summer. we need to pay for these things. know every member of this committee wants to support enhance the border security so i my congress to act on request so we can pay for it. >> the chair recognizes the texas, mr. smith. >> thank you, mr. chairman. r. secretary what do you project to be the number of people coming across the border illegally this ye

times we've gotten it wrong, we got it wrong about we got it in vietnam, wrong about oured arrear sarys '93, and so i suppose what's more of a surprise was how quickly the iraqi security away. melted i was surprised myself by the brutality of isil or isis. as i think forward, the question for me is at what point that become more of a liability than it seems so far. fair, they're careful about it. so even in these latest beheading videos, they don't show the grisly stuff, any understood that's bad. but still it a question for them whether the liability they're generating as they move so quickly will catch up to what time period. prid warfare russia, to what extent was that and tong we saw coming what extent are we learning? wei think we're learning as go. most of what russia did, on the unione front it's special and it's things they can disavow. about. knew we hadn't seen it much in place have since, one the propaganda information front. what they've done is straight forward, control the papers and the typical autocratic stuff. but they have done some social media. what's interesting abo

. >> this month is the 10th sunday sary of our primetime program, "q&a."pm eastern, december 22 through the 26th. host: joining us from new york is max stier, as we look at the the places to work in federal government. we're dividing our phone lines a bit different for this hour. if you are a federal government iif oyee, please call -- are anyone else, call -- us the most?rprised guest: over 43% of the organization that we measured, actually sought increased. average is down, but 43% are up. it is fascinating because it demonstrates that good make a hip can difference. host: among the best, nasa. worst, department of defense. makes one department the best, and another the worst? guest: it's about leadership. where you have very strong you mentioned nasa, use the agencies that thrive. unfortunately the leadership is not focused on trying to make the organization warned effective, and you see problems. that's the general story almost everywhere. host: when you look at private-sector employment, in the gray area, a much higher figure of satisfaction. what is

. >> this month is the tenth sunday sary of our primetime program "q&a". we are featuring an encore of 1q and a program -- "q&a" program from each year. from 2005, kenneth feinberg's interview. from 2006, lonnie bunch oon the importance of the african-american experience. from 2007, robert novak on his fifty years of reporting. from 2008, renew couture on the value of higher education. 22 9 -- december through the twenty-six at 7:00 pm eastern on c-span. "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. to our table lcome and leahey, the president ceo of the medical device manufacturers association. let's begin first with your organization. for our epresent viewers to understand? guest: thank you so much for letting me be here. i have been involved with somebody people to help reduce the costs. pacemakers and heart valves. recent advancements help those who cannot see, see. and those who cannot here, here. we are seeing tremendous technology -- improving patient care and reducing the overall cost. seeing the jobs themselves. what people do not often real

. >> there is an ad ver sari out there whose job it is to break into our systems.dy is trying 24/7, it is going to get much worse than it is today. >> reporter: the white house and networks were targeted. cyber attacks on u.s. government agencies are skyrocketing. >> that number hit more than 46,000 last year. >> cyber espionage is increasing at unprecedented rates. >> reporter: in january, 2014, they hit the army core of edge nears, grabbing sensitive information. they allegedly stole data on the nation's 85,000 dams, cluck their locations and the potential for fatalities if they were breached. >> people were stealing hard copies of paperwork and passing it off to our adversaries. today they can actually do that digitally and ache a magnitudes more data tan in the past. >> reporter: in july, 2013, hackers infiltrated the energy department, taking the personal data of more than 100,000 people. they lifted information including birthdays, social security and bank account numbers. >> government and industry are in a difficult battle against cyber adversaries. there a

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