doug black, sonya, ruth robinson, nelson berry iii, mayor steiner, marcy coburn, juliet simms and then i'll call more names after that. first speaker. >> hello, good morning, thank you for featuring this policy. i'm mary steiner the president of the united nations association san francisco chapter. i'm here also as a member of the san francisco collaborative against human trafficking and a member of the mayor's task force against human trafficking. i was stunned when i attended the recent san francisco collaborative against human trafficking conference about industry's impacted by human trafficking, how business and community are fighting back. one of the presentations was from a member of the teamsters union and they routinely evaluate the conditions of farm workers. they had evaluated taylor farms in salinas and it was a passing grade and then decided to investigate taylor farms in tracy. they discovered pregnant women washing these organic greens, baby greens in chlorine and unprotected. and the motel was doing sex trafficking. the owner was men dosa. so here are the packages of org

. >> sonya is honest when it comes to her grandson. >> he was a good kid. he wasn't an angel.e of us are, but he didn't deserve that. >> she's reserving to what happened monday, june 19th. the 20-year-old was at his father's house along the unit block of north udall street in philadelphia. he received a text message around 3:00 a.m. and he went outside. he was sitting on the front porch when he was approached by a gunman. >> he was shot multiple times in the chest. >> he died at the scene. >> i know people out there know who did this, but no one wants to come forward. >> the city of philadelphia is offering $20,000 in reward money for information that leads to the arrest of the person responsible. call the citizen crime commission 215546 tips. all calls remain anonymous. >> i would like to say, think about your family. think if this was your loved one. how would you feel with people being out there knowing who did this horrific crime. for crime fighters, i'm rick williams, channel6 "action news." new tv, new speakers, netflix. this is going to be the place for binge watching,

you have sonya and me and we'll help you out. >> not just valentine's but chinese and lunar as well that'se news. now to south korea. >>> tonight's primetime broadcast is presented by #seeher, led by national ed advertisers to accurately portray all women and girls in media. look for a salute to teen usa's female athletes later in the show. >>> and thank you, katie couric for starting u us out. we will start out with

there are alternatives to such tests that the cones were institute of technology for example engineer sonya mood hopped makes a machine and he'll pollutant particles the device which has been on the market for a few years costs two hundred fifty thousand euros. we have one of those we want to find out what effect in the haling the products of combustion has an human lung cells. but i don't see any animals in your experiments . there are no animals because we want to find out about humans we have in this machine our human lung cells they're exposed to exhaust from the combustion process and what this what we simulate the same process that takes place during inhalation . the equipment is made by vitro cell a company in southwestern germany c.e.o. topia squibb's has been refining the technology for fifteen years he wants to see an end to animal testing. experiments conducted with our equipment less costly than animal tests. they save time which is also a cost factor for a company for instance when it wants to know quickly how a new product compares to the competition. and you have to bear in m

sonya young occupies a special place in korean history you might say it's his birthright but he wasn't even aware of the unique circumstances regarding his start in life until his late forty's they were could have peers or not all i knew before then was that i was born on the ship i almost died but was saved. it. as december one thousand nine hundred fifty six months into the korean war there was a refugee catastrophe in the making in hung them north korea after being surrounded american and south korean troops were forced to retreat by sea an estimated one hundred thousand north koreans followed desperate to escape the violence over the next two weeks about ninety ships would transport the refugees on board one of those ships five babies were born in a dark airless standing room only cargo hold so was the first babies would become known as the kimchi five it is the largest amphibious evacuation of civilians under combat conditions in american history and it's unheard of even a war people can and do listen to their better angelus during the chaos of the escape son's parents left his br

article earlier today a study that came out that said most of your household cleaning is that you like sonya i know the story itself over time and over the years can is the equivalent of smoking like twenty cigarettes a day yes and everything from you know we use a lot of air fresheners and things like that that actually they may take a scent out of the air but a lot of them actually put more talks the chemicals in the eye which is where these hot hazardous chemicals i mean if the problem is we've talked about in this show we don't test for the base camp like the chemicals that we put into stuff we don't have you know they're suppose we don't we don't really understand area we're not proactive right if it's in a tight pod it probably will get regulated by others to chuckie schober but if you know something else it's sort of like it's ok you know if it's round up and you put it on your yard well. you know that that's sort of i mean it does go back to that problem that in the us specifically is that we wait until suddenly there is a cancer cluster and then we decide to start testing chemicals

. >> sonya is very honest when it comes to her grandson. >> zakee was a good kid.one of us are. but he didn't deserve that. >> she is referring to what happened on monday, june 19th. she says the 20-year-old was at his father's ahouse in west philadelphia. she received a text message around 3:00 a.m. he was sitting on the front porch when he was suddenly approached by a gunman. >> he was shot multiple times in his chest. >> also died at the scene. >> i know people out there know who did this. but no one wants to come forward. >> reporter: the city of philadelphia is offering up to $20,000 in reward money for information that leads to the arrest and conviction for the person responsible. all you have to do is call the citizens crime commission at 215-546-tips. all calls remain anonymous. >> i would like to say think about your family. think if this was your loved one. how would you feel with people being out there knowing who did this horrific crime. >> the body of the reverend billy graham has been moved to his hometown of charlotte, north carolina. billy graham wa

. >> hi, my name is sonya, i'm the bay area director of the factory farming coalition and i fully support this ban. freedom of choice is important, but shouldn't there be limits to choices when they hinder the agency of these animals? i've seen several investigations of fur farms, it's one of the most disturbing things i've ever seen. cruelty is not fashion, nor is it beautiful. nor are profits more important than the well-being of animals when there are plenty of fur-free alternatives. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: is there any other member of the public who would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. thank you, committee members, again, thank you everyone else who came out and working on the issue for years and years and years. as someone had mentioned, it certainly is an issue that hasn't gone away. i hope through our legislation it will inspire other cities, maybe even our country, for the 50 million animals that are violent killed each year for their fur. so, with that said, colleagues, i'd like to see if we can take a motion to adopt the amendments and then if so,

let me tell you, darlene is -- and sonya used to be there. we had this sister girl moment. if ever something is going on, we'll text message. are you here? yeah, i'm here. we look out for each other. and that's a good thing. and yamish, i'm glad she's at the white house now. we need more of a diverse group of reporters at the white house. yamish, we talked on occasion about different things and we've been there for each other. during the cbc, we had crazy experiences all of us together in different things. but it's a friendship. and then nia, he she used to work at the white house and 24e7thenshe didn't. she's been climbing higher and higher and higher. and nia, at one of the worst points of my life -- stop shaking your head -- she said girl, what are you doing? i said i'm all right. and we had a conversation. and if it weren't for nia -- well, i was in flux at the time and i didn't know what i wanted to do and my agent and i were faulking aboutalking about thin. nia made me see clearly. that clarity landed me at cnn. 24 i was in flux. and i hate this thing -- i'm from balt

. >> sonya says ward of the day going crazy waiting for word of the day. that within a perfect 30th birthday for me. >> yeah. >> simon says my 18th wedding anniversary is on st. patrick 's day. it would be a nice gift. >> kathy says hey mike, alex, i love watching the show but pop the darn balloon already. >> someone said war of the day is going crazy waiting on word of the day. >> and then mark says quit chewing gum. i have to admit i have a little thing with my throat. >> is what going on. >> when i was in high school they make you put the gum out and put tonight your hair. >> you why why did you throw it away. >> it is rude to chew gum on tv so i will put up with this tickle in my throat. >> we will pop it ♪ mom, we got girl scout cookies to sell. the girl scout cookie inspired flavors you love. now in the dunkin' coffees you love. only at dunkin'. >>> hello, from delco. look at everybody. >> wow. >> we are live, taking over lansdowne, delaware county this morning at the empire diner. come on lets check the jam cams we are stack and packed in here and w

. >> sonya is concerned about the effect her recent arrest is having on her family.s in jail for violating her probation on a cocaine possession conviction. >> i have two girls and i don't want to be a role model having my girls thinking that it's cute to go to jail or use drugs or depend on a man. i don't want them to make the same mistakes i've made. there's no way in hell. >> tell me what keeps bringing you back here. >> the drugs, to be honest with you. >> sergeant sarah herman takes a personal interest in many of hillsborough county's female inmates and wants to discuss cuevas' plan to get back on track. >> i'm ready for a change and i'm ready to be with my babies and my family. >> how old are your children? >> my daughter's 4 and my other one is 3 and my son just turned 14 thursday. >> what is going to keep you other than your kids, from not coming here again? >> i'm willing to change. >> what's your plan? >> my plan is to actually complete my ged, go finish school, and find me a job to keep myself busy and occupied. that's the key, i've realized. >> cuevas say

sundance in front of the world's press who were photographing him he was interviewed by our reporter sonya stallman didn't request that his face was covered or anything i mean you know he's a filmmaker. it's not to say he isn't concerned about his safety as he told us himself nobody wrote me or thread me on or at and this is very weird this is make me feel not sick you know because you know if reports just start to try to get revenge or writing this is be they are not serious and when like nothink have been like this silent before the store so this is this is thing i have to take care of it take care of it very carefully. i mean he's on to stay a very brave man he can't go back to syria incidentally the rest of that interview you can read online at d w dot com slash culture and just like things like you recommend but this film and his other film which won a prize when sent to holmes both extraordinary films that people should see a little make sure to check him out. for the. good all right thank you so very much robin i greatly appreciate that all right this is you know we news thanks so m

. >> reporter: sonya berrones five months pregnant now worried about finding a job to make ends meet. have you thought about what it would be like to have to say good-bye to him? >> it would be hard. >> reporter: on thursday, immigration and customs enforcement denied berrones' latest attempt to stay. >> he found paradise -- >> reporter: reverend ken doors friday. some would say you're harboring a criminal. >> he shouldn't be prosecuted. he should be lifted up, used as an example of what it means to be a father. >> reporter: i.c.e. declined to comment to "cbs this morning" for this story. i.c.e. agents could legally enter a church with a warrant to seize berrones, but the agency typically stays away from houses of worship as it considers them sensitive places. >>> team usa is celebrating its first medal win at the winter olympics in south korea. the u.s. has already won two golds, one silver and one bronze. and the american athletes are already making history at the games. ben tracy is in pyeongchang with the most memorable performances so far. good morning, ben. >> reporter: good mor

. >> reporter: his wife sonya is 5 months pregnant. handling jaden's cancer drug puts her and her baby at risk. she was excited jesus was grant add one-year stay. he was brought from mexico as a toddler in 1989. he has been deported twice in 2006 and 2010, returning to the u.s. illegally each time. in february 2016, he was sentenced to 90 days in federal prison on a criminal misdemeanor charge. his wife and children are all u.s. citizens. he was due to be deported monday. what do you say to people who think you're here illegally, that means you should not be here? >> i've been here since i was a little kid so i feel like i come from here. >> reporter: the 30-year-old undocumented immigrant has to regularly check in with the local i.c.e. office. he also can get a driver's license and a work permit for a year according to his lawyer garrett wilkes. >> he gets to go home and be with his family tonight. without any worry that someone's going to come to his house in the middle of the night. >> reporter: he thought he might have to live at t

>> let me say this, i consider each one of these ladies on the stage, let me tell you, darlene and sonya used to be there, we had the sister girl moment, if ever something is going, we will text message. we look out for each other. and that's a good thing. and yamiche, i'm so glad she's at the white house now, we need more -- we need more of a diverse group of reporters at the white house. yamiche, we've talked on occasion on different things and we have been there, and yamiche, we have done cbc and we have done craze -- crazy things together and it's a friendship, nia, i'm going to say something, nia used to work at the white house and she didn't -- no, no, she's been climbing higher and higher and nia at one of the worst points of my life, stop shaking your head, girl, what are you doing, i said i'm all right, we had a conversation and it if weren't for nia, well, i was influx at the time and nia made me see clearly and the clarity landed me at cnn, so that call from nia said it's time, i was influx. and i hate this thing, i'm from baltimore and we talk about crabs in a barrel, if you