souza loves this country, she says, for the opportunities it's afforded her. i haven't been to brazil in almost 23 years. the mission is where she feels most at home, filling her with a sense of community and connection to her latinx roots. as a daca recipient, she's managed to complete a master's in public affairs, has worked for the city and county of san francisco, and she's an immigrant rights commissioner. as obama would say, our dreamers are american in every way except the documentation. we are very concerned with, you know, daca, the daca program. it was certainly a target for, you know, previous trump administration. and now we are anticipating anti-immigrant court you know, circuit court decisions. under new immigration policies, she's now worried about the future of the country's estimated 650,000 dreamers as the deferred action for childhood arrivals program recipients are known. republicans say those targeted will be criminals. however, during his first term in office, president trump attempted to kill the program, making souza and others nervous

this is video of kaylyn souza racked up millions of views on tiktok this week, with users noticing his impressive size. his mom, madison peltzer, said he weighs 32 pounds at just six months old, and the detroit lions have already called dibs in the comment section. peltzer then posted another video of her baby responding to the lions comment. she told the team, just give them a few years and they'll be there. as always, i'll be posting links to the other stories you voted for on my instagram. okay, now look at this. look at her go baby spider monkey that was brought to the oakland zoo is doing well on her road to recovery. may remember eshoo louis was found inside a rolls royce during a traffic stop in central california. she was actually being kept illegally, needed medical care, so the officers took her to t oakland zoo. her care team says she's making steady progress. in fact, they've upgraded her quarters with exciting climbing structures and enrichment. they say it's helping her build muscle, keeping her strong and active during recovery. thank you so much for joining us. at 430.

that's according to research by the children's commissioner, dame rachel de souza. >> yes.enges, the prevailing narrative that online misinformation, racism or other right wing influences were to blame for children's involvement. well, let's get more on this with professor of criminology james treadwell. james, some of these children that were convicted were as young as 11. they were just going along with the crowd, weren't they? >> morning, miriam. yeah, i think that's it's an important it's an important topic in some ways to a lot of what's been said. the children's commissioner's report. it's 37 pages, very accessible, very easy read. and it provides children's own voices for why they've been involved. and many of those that are being contacted now are facing pretty severe consequences. rightly so. you know, they they broke the law, but they certainly weren't going along because they were they were fully committed to right wing ideologies. the reasons for their motivation for involvement were sometimes as as plain as going along to get free stuff and stealing, and not th