sharif is too ashamed to say what happened next but she tells me how it made her feel. that. sharifa says she has no option but to continue she's the only one supporting her family she has about seven customers awake they pay her pimp who gives her around three dollars a customer. them i think they say where. are they that. sharif is shows no emotion as we talk not even when she describes what happened to her when the myanmar military came to her village and and other them by then there . are one. hundred. sharifa fled to bangladesh to escape this horror instead she ran straight into a life of abuse and exploitation. her family and neighbors still think she works as a maid she says she can never tell them the truth. that a month hello. like sharifa of being forced tricked into prostitution our investigation reveals that the recent influx of refugees from the end has fueled the sex trade in bangladesh. i wanted to meet the people profiting from the straight after days of negotiations we convince him to speak to us. of course although. not. quite as and over and. we miss him in

to protect her identity we'll call her sharif she tells me that she arrived in bangladesh eight months ago with her mother and siblings after her father was killed in myanmar they befriended a huge woman who promised to help find sharif and work as a mate she didn't realize the woman was a pimp. them i said that has got the money because i love that and that has a lot of another that i manage but i sharif is too ashamed to say what happened next but she tells me how it made her feel. than what we are bush and the like. and their liking. sharifa says she has no option but to continue she's the only one supporting her family she has about seven customers awake they pay her pimp who gives her around three dollars a customer. her them i think they say where. are they that. sharif is shows no emotion as we talk not even when she describes what happened to her when the myanmar military came to her village and and other them and their land . there that of hope. that her. little girl who loved. the one. hundred. sharifa fled to bangladesh to escape this horror instead she ran straight into a l

>> well, for people of a certain generation, we will remember omar sharif, the great egyptian actor,lawrence of arabia. >> not to mention and the great singer and it's interesting to -- that you show the story of the other, that each side is able to somehow connect. >> the pull is always there. the stuff gets in the way, the stuff that has to do with money and power. i was just in tel aviv. when you go to egypt or to israel -- israel's -- the food in israel has become great and mostly because they love the food from all around them. the music, the art, the food, that's a connecting point. that's possibly the most important connecting point and that's why when i know we or any administration cuts funding for the arts they're really cutting just yet another one of those connections. >> talk about that a little before we go on regarding your play. the arts are being given short shrift around the world. in your perspective what is an adolescence without the arts? >> it's a one-way ticket to trumpsville, that's how it feels to me and when i say that i mean there's this move towards author

mannish but i sharif is too ashamed to say what happened next but she tells me how it made her feel. than what we are bush and the like. there. she refers says she has no option but to continue she's the only one supporting her family she has about seven customers awake they pay her pimp who gives her around three dollars a customer. her them i think they say where. are they that the. sheriff is shows no emotion as we talk not even when she describes what happened to her when the myanmar military came to her village than other them there. and other than that of help. her out of the. one. hundred. sharifa fled to bangladesh to escape this horror instead she ran straight into a life of abuse and exploitation. her family and neighbors still think she works as a maid she says she can never tell them the truth. that a month hello. like sharifa of being forced tricked into prostitution our investigation reveals that the recent influx of refugees from the end has fueled the sex trade in bangladesh. i wanted to meet the people profiting from the straight after days of negotiations we convinc

even so sharif proceeds with caution. pentagon thought to be on your feet. but now. that the. good judgment at these times is critical. the gamble seems to have paid off after twenty four hours the taxi arrives in kiss a do good. but luck is against them. the pharmacy is closed the ice has melted and the vaccines urgently need to be refrigerated. but the money going to them to open up a move up with you know i. don't know demand guys don't know when i'm going to advise you get one foot out. the pharmacist is on his way but one passenger is tired of waiting. but i think it might be that big will be more look at me now you couldn't make him out i like him and i got on well i mean there are good and we got better than another over and over again. by a little bit on. the pharmacist arrives an hour later he quickly refrigerate the vaccines relief all around ok. most villages and some towns in guinea lack the most basic services. kissa dugu and its two hundred thousand inhabitants get only a few hours of electricity a week. the main hospital has an emergency unit that's reserved for

it is the sharif.e taking care of the business right there. >> opening day just a week away, the san francisco giants -- the right news. it happened today. he didn't let on that he was an extreme amount of pain. bottom line, he will miss 4 and six weeks. they are calling a fifth metacarpal fracture on his obvious pitching hand. pins will be inserted. in operation for tomorrow. he was bombed after the game. >> it was tough. i can handle it. these guys can handle a. it was not what i was expecting. that's what happens. now i have to deal with it. me it's got to be better than this real quick. >> thank you. >> have a great weekend. good night. yesterday. um, phil's mom died. it wasn't unexpected, he was with her, and she went very peacefully in her sleep. she and i had a special connection. we all did. but mostly me. she said i was just like her. was she weirdly competitive, too? the whole family is going down to florida tomorrow to be with phil for the service. it's such a relief. i can feel how much he

. >> reporter: grace cathedral is working with temple emmanuel and sharif israel. >> when we see grassroots community coming involved in an issue we're more likely to move forward towards change. >> this is the city of st. francis. we are a sanctuary city. so we take the lead on a lot of issues. >> reporter: maddie scott became an activist after her son was shot in san francisco 22 years ago. she says schools, families, communities will need to watch out for red flags. >> ask relatives, is there a gun in the home? do you see signs of mental illness? if you do, how to help that person. >> reporter: they spoke about the power behind the students' voices at stoneman douglas high school in florida and a renewed hope for meaningful change. kate larsen, abc 7 news. >>> a group of oakland students will join others at our nation's capitol for a protest this weekend. the students gathered today and have been affected by gun violence in their own neighborhoods. >> i just recently lost my big brother to gun violence, and this took a big toll on my family, and we're still like really affected by it. >>

at this point southern california is all about sharif. he will hustle back on the other end. will get to 29 points. five block shot. it was a boy amongst men. 59-53. we told you about madison bumgarner. it couldn't have been worse timing. he was a play in which it happened. he played against the sky in high school. it is what they are calling of the left hand. fifth metacarpal. pins and surgery. here is the assessment after the game. >> it was tough. i can handle it. these guys can handle it. i think it would be fine. >> that's what happens. now we have to deal with it. >> he could miss 4 to 6 weeks. we should mention prerecorded news. >> we will back with more news coming up at 11:00. ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto jake... ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto oh no, jake. seresto. 8-month... ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto celebrate friendship and beyond at the first ever pixar fest wit

. >> sharif? >> she's not wearing a name tag. >> you're 23, right?ut you. >> all kinds of stuff. >> dominique is your baby? >> get out of town! >> you are bea to quit your job? >> maybe say that a bit quieter, her boss is right behind her. >> because you're in the medical field? >> all that in itself kind of freaked her out but it's this bit that really lands. >> here. >> why bring the butter finger. >> you're craving a butter finger, right? it could just be magic, gayle, but i have to give this girl credit. she does take it in her stride. >> anything else for you today? >> can i have a piece of the butterfinger? >> oh. >> he drives off leaving a very confused worker behind. >> many of us put all kinds of information up on line, public facebook pages and all that kind of stuff, but as soon as somebody calls you on it, it's weird. >> yeah, you got to be creeping on my social media. >> have a good night. >> you too. >> that's our show for today. be sure to check out rightthisminute.com. we'll see you next time on i we worked with pg&eof to save energy

. >> reporter: grace cathedral is working with temple emmanuel sharif israel. >> when we see grassroots community coming involved in an issue we're more likely to move forward towards change. >> this is the city of st. francis. we are a sanctuary city. so we take the lead on a lot of issues. >> reporter: maddie scott became an activist after her son was shot in san francisco 22 years ago. she says schools, families, communities will need to watch out for red flags. >> ask relatives, is there a gun in the home? do you see signs of mental illness? if you do, how to help that person. >> reporter: they spoke about the power behind the students' voices at stoneman douglas high school in florida and a renewed hope for meaningful change. kate larsen, abc 7 news. >>> a group of oakland students will join others at our nation's capitol for a protest this weekend. the students gathered today and have been affected by gun violence in their own neighborhoods. >> i just recently lost my big brother to gun violence, and this took a big toll on my family, and we're still like really affected by it. >>

we tried helping sharif parker.was making his way to a hotel for the night since he couldn't handle the roads. >> don't drive in this weather. the weather is bad. i'm a prime example that i got stuck and they had to help me out. >> reporter: down on the road in belmont and bala cynwyd, crews had the roads blocked forever. trees fell on the lines slowing the drive even more. one driver summed up the word. >> philadelphia area traffic snowstorm, man. people don't drive, don't slow down, crash, here we are. >> reporter: we're told for those salt plow drivers and the salt trucks, they're going to be out here throughout the morning in the five-county area until all the main roads are passable. so, of course, that means an awfully, awfully long night for more than 400 drivers. for now we're live near lower merion township, reporting for nbc 10 news. >> you mentioned that tree down in your report. check out this video of a tree toppling outside a home in northeast philadelphia today. there it goes. we expect more trees and

must understand it but just on it at a crossroads at the moment do you both prime minister nawaz sharif was gone when he close to the military establishment has not just the buck is done in military buckstone is a change country at the moment and malala while she was living in the u.k. absent from pakistan has played a big role in you know making people aware of the situation what is happening in pakistan you say that pakistan is where she belongs but the admiration and the respect that she has around the globe is not present everywhere in pakistan i mean the opinions there are divided a lot of people in pakistan consider her a traitor why is that. you see when malala was shot by the taliban and she left to the u.k. she was an individual when she has come back to pakistan she is an ideology she represent and ideology and the ideology is is folklore democracy and boxed up. a lot of people in pakistan i'm not supportive of democracy the democratic process so my argument is that the west needs to support malala and people like malala it's not just about malawi and pakistan there is an indi

on e sharif for the is the president. and i'm going to have sort of model of the club live in a. small part of. sunday shows that will ignite them and it's not possible. odds and most. of the softball team so i kind of will see that i'm off. the diet on monday to dodge a lot of the odds because. we're. not going for the heat because there's some of that could i make it up the thought that they had a little bit of. all the deeds image on i'm not the big. should know i had been considered for discovered. oil and you didn't but if you get off. just. sort of the. bottom on the bottom i don't think it's. going to. be you know that i mean i mean. it's hard out it's just. it's. yeah. so. just. going over. the. business of. other must. be. someone. with a lot of not so little but i leave. it in good monica i love them with their but. when i. miss it in. the skin of the. seven i was in one of the little. they've been to jimmy. but i'm with it for thirty seven calls for them ricky shouted. in the name of thing the funny bit. it will head to a city it. don't stop until mom they don't want t

other speakers rosie rios and manual al-sharif. >> also speaking representative jackie ♪ ♪ there are types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ ♪ san francisco sanctuary status didn't live up to its month. abc7 news reporter vic lee shows us what has happened as a result. >> i.c.e. agents came to our jail and unfortunately were let in and should not have been in. >> reporter: sanctua francisco sanctuary city. sara vicky hennessey says it was a mistake. >> i was shocked to hear it was happened and extremely disappointed. >> reporter: i.c.e. interviewed one inmate. he says i.c.e. placed a federal detainer on the one who did talk to him. >> even if he is released from custody, i.c.e. would have a detainer and be able to keep him into custody. >> reporter: saying some of his lawyers were at the lawyer at the time and they called him saying i.c.e. agents were there and they asked a deputy for an explanation. >> they approached one of the deputies and said why are you letting i.c.e. agents in. and they were told we

on e sharif the is the president of. the now i'm going to have sort of my own pulled the plug on. sunday civil and nice to put on the float bus at. odds and most. of the softball team so i kind of will say that i'm off. to dodge a lot of the odds because. we're. not going for the heat because there's some of that could i make it up that you know thought that they had a little bit of. all the deeds image on i mean look the big. should. see how some of them. boil and you didn't but if you get up boil most of the. just. sort of the. bottom on the. to get a. little speed on the thing i mean i mean. it's hard out it's just. it's. the. i know saddam is a much them. but me i'm. you know my model will focus. on that with the kind of the way it was and i. was good him mid july many of those. some of them what i saw was a. and i went on and i. was. going to. get in. there but. when i was in on the. one that i was. missing. skinner of that they've been here seven i was in more of the will pollute the only get it up or off the. they've been to jimmy. but i'm with it for thirty seven calls for

of the hey attacked israeli troops the incident was caught on camera and showed as our firing at sharif head on he was lying on the ground still alive. three people have been killed in afghanistan and eight more are in hospital after a bomb attack outside a political rally in the eastern city of jalalabad the motorbike bomb exploded as the crowd was leaving the rally by controversial former prime minister a military commander who but in but here is a former ally of the taliban who signed a peace deal with the government last year. at least seven hundred people in australia's southeast have been forced to leave their homes as raging bushfire spread the country's two most populous states of new south wales and victoria are mostly affected the bushfires have so far destroyed at least one hundred homes and killed cattle it's believed the fires were sparked by lightning and then intensified by dry hot winds temperatures have reached forty one degrees celsius in recent days. in madagascar at least seventeen people have died as tropical storm kim hit the east of the country more than six thous

other speakers rosie rios and manual al-sharif. >> also speaking representative jackie san francisco sanctuary status didn't live up to its name this month. abc7 news reporter vic lee shows us what has happened as a result. >> i.c.e. agents came to our jail and unfortunately were let in and should not have been let in. >> reporter: sanctua francisco sanctuary city. sara vicky hennessey says it was a mistake. >> i was shocked to hear it was happened and extremely disappointed. >> reporter: i.c.e. interviewed one inmate. he says i.c.e. placed a federal detainer on the one who did talk to him. >> even if he is released from custody, i.c.e. would have a detainer and be able to keep him into custody. >> reporter: saying some of his lawyers were at the lawyer at the time and they called him saying i.c.e. agents were there and they asked a deputy for an explanation. >> they approached one of the deputies and said why are you letting i.c.e. agents in. and they were told we treat i.c.e. agents just like anyone else. >> reporter: a direct violation of state and city law. hennessey says she has

ministry of interior has called an assassination attempt of a local security official prime minister sharif ismail says such attacks will not affect the election process but security is high across egypt's major cities and more than thirteen thousand polling places and it remains a central issue in this campaign many twitter users outside of egypt are talking about the same thing with me sharing some critical pieces from the economist in the new york times which focused on the security dimensions of the election in the new york times asking why president sisi appears to be worried if the election is supposed to be a lock now the president has adopted a more threatening tone in the final month of campaigning focusing on unspecified enemies while the economist says that sisi must provide security and jobs for young people if not there's a recipe for more upheaval down the road and while they like many of c.c. supporters say that his firm hand has prevented egypt from collapsing in recent years they say he should respect the constitution and ignore his most sycophantic supporters who want to a

my name is sammy kamito, i just want to expand a little on what sharif started, and to say to support our students emotional learning, they need to have their parents connected, and the language learning is crucial to that. they also needs to stay connected to their culture and their families. language pathways is an important part of that of the community, and we look forward to full implementation of the pathways program in arabic. thank you. >> thank you. >> my name's julie roberts fung, and i'm speaking on behalf of oca, a vietnamese language school. our school has benefited from translation, and we still could benefit from more support to make sure that all of our things going on in sfusd reach parents and families. today i just wanted to ask about at the last reading, there was .6 allocated for the new vietnam yees and chinese language pathways. i wanted to reallocate the need to be dedicated to teachers to get those programs off the ground. i wanted to make sure that those move forward, whether in the peef or another portion of the budget. thank you. >> all right. thank you. co

jeff more, julie fong, jeremiah jeffrey and sharife. you have two minutes. >> madam chairwoman. i am jeff morey, special assistant to the director of workforce development. that is my credential why i am here this evening. more importantly in the last century i was a graduate of george washington high school. i was to work three years ago my first duty was to assess the needs of the population transitional age youth and barriers to integrate them into the work force. what we found out through that and by the way included research on thega data collection -- the good data collection three years ago. it was an excellent document it spoke to the needs of the young people coming out of schools and why we couldn't get them in the work force. the population looked at what the once primarily residing in the lowest income neighborhoods in san francisco and the assault of jobs for young -- availability of jobs for young people who have not made the decision to go to college or universities. the ones that don't know how to access the work force immediately. i was also asked to look at the

sharif zakout/arab resource and organizing centersharif zakout/organizerweve known kids who have been detained indefinitely kind of like what the supreme court order came out here yesterday. ice officials have said 800 undocumented immigratns in the northern california remain at large.blaming oakland mayor libby schaff's warning.. for those able to avoid arrest. protesters in touch with people in detention say they and their families are suffering.sharif zakout/organizerthey are definitely scared. we've been in communication with families. some of those families don't necessarily live here because a lot of them are recent immigrants but just in the ways that immigration has been acting they feel almost empowered under this administration kitzia esteva/organizer and undocumented immigrantwe don't want to normalize this as like if it didn't happen to me or my nieghbor or my family, it actually really matters. because we can be next but we won't be next if we continue to organize libby schaaf, mayor of oakland: "i believe i was within my rights and i believe that i did the right thing" (

jeff more, julie fong, jeremiah jeffrey and sharife. you have two minutes. >> madam chairwoman. i am jeff morey, special assistant to the director of workforce development. that is my credential why i am here this evening.

jeff more, julie fong, jeremiah jeffrey and sharife. you have two minutes.

sharif zakout/arab resource and organizing centersharif zakout/organizerweve known kids who have been detained indefinitely kind of like what the supreme court order came out here yesterday. ice officials have said 800 undocumented immigratns in the northern california remain at large.blaming oakland mayor libby schaff's warning.. for those able to avoid arrest. protesters in touch with people in detention say they and their families are suffering.sharif zakout/organizerthey are definitely scared. we've been in communication with families. some of those families don't necessarily live here because a lot of them are recent immigrants but just in the ways that immigration has been acting they feel almost empowered under this administration kitzia esteva/organizer and undocumented immigrantwe don't want to normalize this as like if it didn't happen to me or my nieghbor or my family, it actually really matters. because we can be next but we won't be next if we continue to organize(hermela aregawi) some advocates at the protest today say some of those detained were moved to a center in sto