the question was why 22 schools. so this was a youth choice project and they chose to engage in this. but this project out for all of our chapters to consider to engage in and 22 schools around the country said this is something we feel is important to our community and want to engage in that. so they then participated and filled out the data sheets and click of the data. this next year as a go into here know what you would expect to see more schools engaged as well. as was mentioned joe and his wife, they gave an award to the chapter that sent in a project and that helped the students also tell us about what they had done. does that answer your question? >> yes, thank you. >> any other questions? okay. thank you all so much for being here. [applause] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible convers

the ground. how many youth were committing attacks? and i started to study the specific attacks committed. what you can see here that we found a very troubling number, 105 attacks that were committed by youth their ages were between , 11-17. when we quantified the attacks, we quantified violent attacks, and we took out information on the molotov cocktails because we were trying to study the specific new phenomenon of stabbings with knives. so the question i was looking at what was the percentage of the , 105 of the overall attacks committed during the time. , and the statistics that i tond so far is between .25 .5 of all of the attacks committed. clearly, there is a dramatic increase in the stabbing by use. -- by youths. the research has tried to answer three different questions -- number one, why? why were these palestinian youths engaging in violent stabbing terror attacks question -- terror attacks? number is there a connection two, between the fatah leadership glorifying the actions of the youths and encouraging more attacks? number three, if we find a correlation exists, can any lesson

youth? -- in the media, what was causing this new wave of violent terror attacks by youth question ?ar an officialiew, said that the wounds would be honored by allah. others took a different view. they said no, these terrorists including the youth, they were lone wolves, they were angry at the occupation, they were frustrated after peace talks one palestinian people said that 57% of those polled supported the return to an armed intifada. another expert applied it was a conflict combination of both of these factors. what i was looking at, what sparked my interest, with was what was actually happening on the ground? how many youth were committing attacks? and i started to study the specific attacks committed. numbers,troubling there were 105 attacks that were committed by youth, their ages between 11 to 17. when we quantified the attacks, we quantified violent attacks, we took out information on the molotov cocktail, because we would trying to quantify stabbing. there was the question, what is the percentage of the 105 of the overall attacks committed during this time and the statistic

youth. if there were general statements praising the acts of youth in general, those are not reflected in the data thus far. we reflected specific actions on specific youth that committed the terrorist attacks. at the same time, to give a fuller picture of what was going on, there were statements made that reputed terrorism. the study, though, wanted to focus on whether the actions were consistent with these statements. there was also during this time period significant security cooperation between the pa and israel, which was very, very important and very helpful in forwarding terror attacks, including terror attacks by youth. at the same time, there were many other factors of information that was released and that was available to the youth that were exposed to information by ha mass and isil. social media accounts opened at the time. one was called stab. another one called slaughter of the jews. there were also instructional videos issued by terror organizations about how to kill a jew using a knife. we were looking at the very specific question of whether they were acts of the palestinian

youths. we took the names of the youth and ran it through data bases to see if we could find acts of glorification. now, let me just be clear because it's a very specific study. things we didn't include in the study which i think i might continue to include are look at over the summer, we did know the include exams of general glorification. for example, a report was issued by palestinian media watch on pa education issued during the year in july of 2015, they found that educational institutions were teaching hate and praising terrorists, including youth, who killed civilians and depict them as heroes and martyrs. it might have-- as boaz might have a different influence on their thinking. and were they praising the actions of youth in general. we just reflected specific actions on specific youths that committed terror attacks. at the same time to be clear and give a fuller picture what was going on. there were statements made that repudiated terrorism. the study wanted to focus whether the actions were consistent with these statements. there was also, during this time period, significant security b

the somali-american youth foundation. i am second generation somali-american, the son of somali immigrants, someone who is considered a leader especially in the somali community. what i would like to talk about in these brief moments is radicalization in the somali community, radicalization with somali youth. and some of the many factors that do contribute to this radicalization. as you heard, time and time again, not just one thing, there are many different issues and factors that contribute to radicalization. we just heard the story of abraham and his brother, the isolation, the social app court notice -- awkwardness, the inability to converse even with family members. before i begin, i would like to give a brief background about the somali community, the somali-american community. there are, as many of you know, there are hundreds of somali have been americans living in the u.s., and they are concentrated in certain pockets. the twin cities, minneapolis and st. paul, those are one of them. columbus, ohio, seattle, washi

we're targeting the youth population and look at the crime in particular. >> when you look at the weekend like we saw recently there were so many shootings in one weekend. >> we've had a tough weekend and we've seen that before in the summers. we did lose a 17-year-old kid on our city streets and that's one of the things we're fighting every day to prevent and you know, pat, as well as do, that crime in the district has gone down considerably over the last ten years and so far this year we have another 25% reduction in violent crime in our city but when you have a weekend like that the families of the victims, the family of that 17-year-old they don't want to hear about crime stats they're concerned about that shooting in their community and their son or their brother who they lost on streets of montgomery county is committed by young people and what are you arresting them for? >> i think we're seeing a surge in our homicides but all crimes in general are down or flat. one of the big things we're seeing, we're seeing a lot of theft from auto and auto theft itself seems to be on a sight in

, and i'll go back to what i developed in my phd for the youthful -- founding youthful stage. i want to give you more details on the model. to help them nurture, a 16-year-old son of us won't do that. some of us won't even look at those videos. it will cause by just watching. a child doesn't know that. why do that parental guidance on movies so they are at this excited of exploration. now they've got information they are trying to place it in a context other than abstract from a different land than they are trying to weaken islam and the way in the societies become from. so difficult. they are not mature enough and they are non-practical in society as to those that can be practiced. this is what the protagonists that we want to move them to the next stage. educationally and psychologically. it has the complexity of experience, knowledge is built from scratch by the learner to experience that knowledge is dynamic. this is when wisdom is acquired. in wisdom operates within us. they need to communicate with even more understanding of the context of our audience sharing. i conclude

so thank you to the youth here today. that this can happen. and thank you to the experts i have given us the tools in the resources to be able to do that. i want to think again state farm for underwriting this project. so that they could collect that. as we leave today and look forward we hope that this is just the beginning all of it comes down to us in the family. whether it's a son or your daughter. or students using those roads everyone is safe and that we all take the safest roads to school. that you leave your inspired. our motto is due with you and not to you. they are ready and waiting and well hard to tell them no. engage them when you're looking for change. thank you very much. [applause]. if anyone has questions for the penal. we will take those now. i'm just curious to know what sort of concrete steps that parents are interested in improving roadway safety. in their communities. >> our group has a community toolkit called the roadway safety guide which is a comprehensive step-by-step way to get involved. teachers and non- engineers

the somali community. radicalization with somali youth. some of the many factors that do contribute to this radicalization. heard, -- asthat you heard, there are many issues and factors that contribute to radicalization. we just heard a story about the isolation, the social awkwardness, the inability to converse, even with family members. toore i begin, i would like give a brief background about the somali community. the somali-american community. there are hundreds of thousands of somali americans living in the u.s. they are concentrated in certain pockets. the twin cities, minneapolis, and st. paul, minnesota being one of them. columbus, ohio, seattle, washington. ,n the past 15 years or so there has been well over 100,000 immigrants, refugees who have been admitted into the u.s. the somali population in the sense, different in this there are some immigrant populations that are relatively new, who have been in the state for 10, 15 years or less. some somali communities like the community here in the d.c. metro , in san diego, and others,

the somali-american youth foundation. i am second generation somali-american, the son of somali immigrants, someone who is considered a leader especially in the somali community. what i would like to talk about in these brief moments is radicalization in the somali community, radicalization with somali youth. and some of the many factors that do contribute to this radicalization. as you heard, time and time again, not just one thing, there are many different issues and factors that contribute to radicalization. we just heard the story of abraham and his brother, the isolation, the social app court thece -- awkwardness, inability to converse even with family members. like to begin, i would give a brief background about the somali community, the somali-american community. there are, as many of you know, there are hundreds of somali have been americans living in areu.s., and they concentrated in certain pockets. the twin cities, minneapolis and those are one of them. columbus, ohio, seattle, washington, to name a few. in the

. >> reporter: and maryland delegate darryl barnes also had concerns about the youth who he worries after events like charlottesville may have been exposed to some detrimental trauma. he is saying that's another big reason why a march like this needs to happen, to reestablish a moral narrative. the details here are still being worked out but it is set for august 28. we are live in temple hills. i'm justin finch, news4, back in to you in the studio. >> thank you. >>> well, temperatures are not expected to get too bad today, but when combined with that high humidity, it's going to feel miserable outside. >> storm team4 meteorologist samara theodore is here with more on the heat and what's this about chances of afternoon storms today. >> take a look. planning out the next couple of hours here, this te in fact, national weather service has issued a heat advisory until 8:00 p.m. this evening. highs expected to reach the low 90s. heat endyksindex values near 10 degrees.

this becomes the largest mass murder trial in california history up to this point. and those youthre sent to prison, despite, many would argue, a lack of evidence that they were the ones who actually killed jose diaz. more on this story in the film. but for our purposes and the racialization of juvenile delinquency, what i want you to remember is the sweeps, these 600 youth that were rounded up in part of what was happening around them in this context of world war ii. it's not an accident that "the la times," "the daily herald," picks up on this racialization of juvenile delinquency. the zoot suit becomes a front page news, across the country, even international news, as does the effort of the sleepy lagoon defense committee, which is multiracial, by the way, that seeks to get the youth released from prison after they're sent away and locked up. this becomes a massive story. and part of the is followed across the u.s. because the zoot suit becomes this icon of everything that is wrong and destabilized and immoral and violent and detracting from the war effort. this zoot suit and th

say in the late '90s or early 2000s when scores of youth were wearing them to prom so we need to think about the hifting shifting historical context of world war ii in order to understand fully what the zoot suit meant in that time and place. so let's talk a littleii in or what the zoot suit meant in that time and place. so let's talk a little bit about the shifting context in world war w ii. we'll a leave the outline up the asth we make our way through so you can follow along. worldg. war ii brings massive changes to the american economy, politics and related social and cultural worlds that mexican-americans again, these young folks who are coming of age ass american citizens in numbers larger than we've seen up to this point in mexican-american history. asry a number of u.s. historian most, inst fact, have argued ov the ayears, world war ii helps pull the country as a whole out of the great depression. it lifts the nation from the economicat doldrums of the 1930 that we spent last week talking about. many women and minorities in particular gained employment opportunities during the w

the struggle for dignity. it is not just about a negative depiction of black and brown youth but also how the same youth took itpon themselves to be seen and heard. there are two ways i want you to think about them doing that. one is through mobilizing their own body. that some times the most accessible weapon to combat things is their physical bodies became the vehicle for them to speak about the ways they were being treated during world war ii. they also did so by occupying public space. they weren't just doing it in their bedrooms in front of a mirror but they were doing it in corners and malt shops, pool halls walking down the street, being seen in these i would argue powerful ways. this is a shot of two block zoot shooters in detroit shot from behind walking down the sidewalk. if any of you have seen the film malcolm x you will real that it she -- decked out in their zoot suits in the early years of world war ii walking down the street literally like this. swinging their arms, occupying public space. a spectacle to be seen. people have to p hop off the sidewalk nofrd to let them pass. their bodies and publ

we are joined by the president of the youth center. ank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> your center serves children in oakland, specific for back to school. what are the concerns? >> there are so many supplies that are needed to insure that the kids have everything that they need. teachers also need support to make sure that their class classrooms are running -- classrooms are running smoothly. >> i read a report that said, teacher are spending their own money on school supplies. >> unfortunately, the schools have face budget short false and they -- short falls and that has trickled down. it effects the ability to executive their activities. they need pencils and cleaning supplies, teachers are step up to the plate. we want to support them as well. >> absolutely, lets talk about the students, backpacks and pencils, all of these things got me excited to be in the classroom. i wanted to go to school. more than what is in the backpack, what is the feeling you are hoping to convey? >> one of the things that we are trying

the question was why 22 schools. this was a youth choice project and they chose to engage in that spirit that the project up out for all of our chapters to engage in an 22 schools around the country said this is something we feel it's important to her community and we want to engage in that. they filled out the datasheet and collected the data around there. we expect to see more schools engage as well and as was mentioned, they gave an award to the chapter that same 10 and half the students tell us about what they had done. does that answer your question? >> any other questions? >> okay, thank you also much for being here. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> for so long, women's stories, women military stories have just been discounted or appropriated by others. and she just felt like the timing is right. it was time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same job in many cases as the men and coming home to a country that did not recognize many veterans, but w

all that organizing, the youth and the community. the second person i want to ,ntroduce to you as my coworker fatiima -- fatima. she immigrated with her family when her siblings were young. she and her siblings are all what we call daca holders. she is studying political science at montgomery college and she is an extraordinary organizer in casa. i want to welcome both of you and say thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you for having me, today and allowing me the space and time to share my story. at the congressman said, we have seen that is our stories that educate the rest of the community and population about what it truly means to go through life as a undocumented immigrant. as gustavo mentioned, i was brought here directly to maryland at the age of two and i will have my 20 year anniversary of living in the state in september of this year. my parents were both young. they had me when they were 18, so this was the land of opportunity and the reason they came here was to be able to provide myself a better opportunity than the

the economy is key for them because youth unemployment currently is at 24%. portunities for young people to be better -- could be better. reporter: he knows where he is from and he is sick of the corrupt people in charge. he entered the parliamentary race as an independent candidate. he is positioning himself as a man of the p people. his mother was from the streets like us, so he knows how we live, what we eat, and how we sleep. his mother knows. he really understands our problems. reporter: most politicians are not t in touch with h the peopl. ththat's the sentiment of most kenyan voters. >> the issue of youth empowerment is very low. there is no development. reporter: kenya's population is young. 60% of kenyans are under 24. but opportunities for that a group -- age group remain poor. youth unemployment has gone down, but at 24% is still much higher than in the general population. one problem is the educational system. almost all kenyans go to primary school. but many schools are badly equipped and are inadequate in preparing young kenyans for work. especia

this is the number one killer of youth up to age 34 in this country. e are many reasons for this, but among them is the continued presence of road deficiencies. we know that because good roads than bad roads. when you have roadside hazards, obsolete designs, and other physical dangers, it bakes risk into the system. roadside ditches, trees and utility post within inches of goes on.ent, the list these are common sight on the road in the country that guarantee a traffic crash is not a question of if, but when. these dangers are a big part of the reason that about 53% of u.s. traffic deaths take place in rural areas where speeds are -- median not on divides anddian other safety treatments. the safest five-star car we have is still no match for a one star road especially at high speed. we stand in off today of the great work fccla chapters have accomplished. who better to take a critical eye toward the safety of school students, the faculty, and staff that drive, walk, and bike them every day. who better to bring into the safety education than the teenagers

according to cnn exit polls, on the youth w vote in wisconsin. .here is a move to the right it scares a lot of people. i will say a final thing. it is a battleground state. >> how many people voted -- >> there was negative campaigning on both ends. why you trying to equate it? >> is there a groundswell? the answer is yes. >> are millennials more in favor of progressive ideas? you have admitted that they are in there is an overwhelming favor and you still consider radicals like democratic socialism. you are the one who is terrified and afraid. you are the one who was afraid that white supremacy might be , thatd, that misogyny patriarchy, that racism, bill aboutly, who talked abolishing the electoral college terrifying implications for the white establishment. you probably see this as ,omething that is happening and right now, that is changing because you are the one who is terrified. it is so much that you are trying to indoctrinate the youth that equality is bad. >> this is becoming more personal than i thought it would be. you are all over the place with electoral college in white su

according to cnn exit polls, donald trump won the youth vote in wisconsin. there is a move to the right. it scares a lot of people. i will say a final thing. >> it is a battleground state. >> how many people voted -- >> there was negative campaigning on both ends. why you trying to equate it? >> is there a groundswell? the answer is yes. >> are millennials more in favor of progressive ideas? you have admitted that they are in there is an overwhelming majority to favor and you still consider radicals like democratic socialism. you are the one who is terrified and afraid. you are the one who was afraid that white supremacy might be checked, that misogyny, that patriarchy, that racism, bill o'reilly, who talked about abolishing the electoral college and the terrifying implications for the white establishment. you probably see this as something that is happening and, right now, that is changing because you are the one who is terrified. it is so much that you are trying to indoctrinate the youth that equality is bad. >> this is becoming more personal than i though

yeah i know it obviously the need to engage people to the need to engage the youth there's no question about it but but this is not the way to do it again to to to make my point to me went over that you were a series of innocuous choices not going to lead you to beating a man to death in the street that's not the cause the radicalisation you have a beer with some guy you're making the person who wants to be something to death is going to do that whether or not he has a beer with a guy or not and the other point i wanted to address was technically there is violence from both sides technically we have to be able to focus on what the reality is which is most if not the overwhelming majority of all the terrorism we've seen in england and certainly here the united states has come from radical islam not from islam itself but for radical islam that's really if you want to get the head of the snake that's really we should be focused on not some sum game like because i think. well i look i mean i think that just comment there from our friend in new york just sums up what the problem is. we've h

we have seen over the last few years conditions in the country, including demonstrations against youthnemployment and so on. forums within the security and justice apparatus. >> thank you for coming to speak with us. deputy director of the africa desk at the international administration of human rights. holding ament is no-confidence vote on jacob zuma's presidency. inhas survived three votes the last three years. this vote is being held under a secret ballot. >> anonymity. that is the key according to the opposition to get jacob zuma out of power. a simple majority vote in a vote of no-confidence. [indiscernible] it mildly.putting this is far from the first time he has faced such a challenge. opposition has mounted multiple attempts to get him out of office. this time several issues are at play. one involves his ties to a family accused of wielding undue politicalin gaining tenders. the cap reshuffle in march led credit rating dropping to junk status and the rand taking a hit. cabinet would have to go with him. for the anc, that is off the table. >> once you remove the president, the

charlie: back to the youth thing.y people were fueled like timothy leary, and some philosophers that were middle-aged, and musicians. but today, the youth are a smaller part of the antiestablishment. brexit, they assumed the young would vote to remain. kurt: and they did. charlie: but remain was in fact -- people who wanted to leave where the populace and anti-globalist. wanted itolder people to be the way it was before. charlie: and who worried somebody in brussels would take away their pension. kurt: right. part of what i'm talking about here is this anti-elite, antiestablishment thing, which has always been part of the american idea. that's what i'm saying got a little bit out of control in the late 1960's and 1970's, and never got -- the establishment basically never regained full control of the discourse. that's where we are today. charlie: you think of the establishment as universities, media.a, wall street, kurt: and the republican party. the karl rove-bush establishment, now beleaguered small wing of the repub

how do we rekindle that to the youth so that they are not seen that we want to be fearful about their but we embrace it and we carry it forward in the future so that we have another hundred years of abundance and said to be being fearful about what we may not had. and thank you for being here. i heard you on the radio the other day. very nice job. when i went on the show. thank you very much. i think a lot of it were working and looking at our government to fix things. when i grew up i was not even think thinking about that. however we can get back home and i know a lot of kids don't have what i have. but we as a community had to instill the sense of can-do spirit. whatever administrations in and office at the time. i do get is more grassroots where things get done and hopefully they can engender this type of spirit in the youth and the groups that need to get these things done to carry those messages forward. if enough people are shouting loud enough to say that we need to do these things and they vote in a particular way that is where the change happens. you can be apathetic at home

the 60's is driven by youth culture. what's happening today is not driven by youth culture. >> no, and by middle age people in academia who decided to around to youth culture effectively. no, it's not and that's what's so strange is that it's seeped into all of american culture now for so many years, have your own truth, find your own truth, do your own thing that it's no longer about youth or not youth, it's about, it's part of the kind of american mental operating system. >> rose: so what happened in the 70's to change what was coming out of the 60's. >> it's scaled, instead of being a few thousand or maybe a few million hippies acted upon and a few hundred or a few thousand academics acted upon, what happened on campuses and what happened woodstock didn't hatch but filtered through the whole world and then we got the internet. we got technology in terms of cable television and talk radio and did he regulated talk radio and the internet that allowed it to, give this sort of alternate facts world their own infrastruck c

the youth is the future. >> reporter: for janet, who has been in oakland 23 years, raised her children, tutored and volunteered here, this nonprofit is the payoff. >> my whole life, i have been a teacher, writer and community arts maker. but chapter 510 puts it all together. >> reporter: so for helping young people realize their creative writing dreams, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to janet heller. allen martin, kpix 5. >> nominate your local hero for a jefferson award on line at cbssf.com/hero. we'll be right back. we continue to follo these are live pictures coming in.. a manhunt is underway.. after a van tore through a crowded tour las. >>> we continue to follow breaking news in barcelona, spain. a manhunt is under way after a van tore through a crowded tourist spot in la sram blast. we have new information from catalonia's regional president who says 12 dead, 80 hospitalized, and there are two arrests. we'll have much more on this developing story coming up tonight at 5:00. >>> you can get the latest on our website, cbssf.com. that's it for kpix 5 news at noon.

culture and the youth market.e first one to really have a voice for a younger generation. >> land shark, still the cleverest species of them all. >> it was the first time that our generation was allowed to do tv. and be on tv and write tv. and so, we were parodying things that "the carol burnett" show didn't parody. >> your momma eats kitty litter. >> nobody talks about my momma. >> i got in charge of producing the commercial parodies because i worked in advertising. you have to establish the product, say why people need it and allow for the comedy. i have a certain fondness for royal deluxe ii, where the rabbi circumstancisstance cises a bab smooth the ride of the car is. commercial parodies were a trademark of "saturday night live." >> some of the parodies were speaking to the times. ♪ >> in a sexual awakening of the '60s and '70s, there was a connection to reality. >> hey, you. for that special almost you never expect to see again. >> when you have 18 commercials in your time period and not to comment on commer

it was against the youth, that young face.s, she is in hospital so whether she knows that he is gone. throw she said that we were so lucky to have him. that was his father. can you imagine anything worse that you get separated, which would be scary enough in that crowd, and then you find your child didn't though. the youngest victim is actually three years old who has not the name. we will stay with the telegraph and brexit. working through this quickly. there is a big smile, either. there was somebody he was saying in the government or the board of train all international trading group saying that trade deals after brexit will make the world safer. i would love to believe that, but we were already in a group which we thought would wake the world safer and anything we can do to make the world safe i think is great. i'm not sure that all these new relationships we will forge on the basis of trade... new relationships we will forge on the basis of trade. .. is this a security expert saying this? the basis of trade. .. is this a

>> i was one of the best students, but i refused to join the youth organization. red me politically unreliable and would not let me take the exam. they only wanted me to become a member of the people's police and that i would pass all exams. i know what that meant. the people's police is a military organization. >> why did this young couple ask sanctuary in a free world? >> i and my wife were employed in a factory. i worked as a technical designer and she worked as a typist. we got a commission for eight russian ships. the parts were sent to russia to be assembled. i was supposed to go to supervise the assembly. he wanted to make us sign a contract for an indefinite time. i told them i would not. the following morning when we came to the office, they said i was to work in the uranium mine. i know that is soviet forced labor. we could not accept their proposal, the most important thing was to get out of the russian zone. >> are these people politicians or persons who play with politics? >> because i did not belong to i hadrty and because tried to escape, i was sudde

and we will not forget the youth today. you all brought it. that's the victory, to fix things for the future. >> reporter: really approach you taking the time. >> now i know you're not one of the kids. >> these brothers here, you all brought it today. >> reporter: we have seen that conversation that's happening. things did take a turn. the police chief did speak about some of the negatives, yes, some officers did get hurt. yes, some arrests were made. but ultimately this is where it all ended, in a positive way. as the chief admitted, still things need to be learned and of course people need to go forward. >> we know you're not one of the kids, but i think it does -- i think it is worth taking a moment and just appreciating what the police superintendent said to you there a few moments ago. >> reporter: right. >> when this really could have unraffled, where it could have been a repeat of what happened in charlottesville a week ago, the country has just been weighed down with this heavy atmosphere after the president misfired earlier this week o

>>> finally tonight, it was a big weekend in florida for one of the best youth baseball teams in the country. they made a strong showing coming in third in this weekend's tournament ahead of six other teams, but to them, it was no big deal. it's just what they do. nbc's tammie lightner was there. >> reporter: whether batting, catching, or scoring a run, these athletes are some of the best youth baseball players in the nation. and they are all girls. >> i play baseball because it's more challenging than other sports. >> reporter: meet the only girls travel baseball team. they don't play against other girls, they play boys. you played girls in the past, and what's that like? >> no offense, but it's not really challenging. i like playing boys because it's challenging. it proves a point. >> reporter: maddie's dad robert started girls travel baseball, gtb, just under two years ago. he says maddie was out playing many middle schoolers, but wasn't getting the same coaching as the boys. >> one of the coaches where maddie was going to go to school came up to me and said there'll never be a gi

a lot of areas to be covered in this renegotiation process, but how complicated the youth think will cess be? —— do you think. it will be complicated. trade agreements are always complicated and it will take a while. recently we have the apec business council meeting and they said they want to see it happen, they don't want to see it happen, they don't want to see reversion for trade protection. there are all of these new areas and it is complicated. what will be the main sticking point between the us and mexico, the us and canada and the other way round? there are some particular high—profile things across the mexican border and the canadian border. timber across the canadian border. timber across the canadian border, energy across the canadian border, energy across the canadian border. but as i say i think the big benefits for the future of those. they are the new generation stuff because that's what is really driving those economies and it is stuff like software and intellectual property and dispute resolution, all of those things. also it is pretty clear that all those three leade

. >> what we're doing at our police department is trying to target the youth of our community. , specifically those at the high schools -- community, specifically those at the high schools. i really try to make an effort to reach out. >> i commended you for what you're doing at schools, but that doesn't mean when i walk home and i see our car my heart doesn't race. >> that will lead us to part three in the series, the community responsibility is discussed. paul chambers, ktvu fox 2 news. >> for more on our series, go to our youtube page. that's where we posted all of our discussions on race relations. you can watch part 3 of the series on sunday on the 10:00 news. >>> coming up, new developments in the search for sailors missing after the deadly collision of the uss john mccain. >>> $700 million and one incredibly lucky winner. what we're learning about the woman who was the only one to get all six numbers in the big powerball jackpot. >> you just won is what he said. i go you're joking. please. >>> the navy has called off the search at sea for missing sailors from the uss john mccain. ten sa

>> just here to serve the youth. that's our motto, serve the youth. give back to the community. >> couple of coaches who say they'll take the championship. i know you don't want to pick a five are you team, but do you have a prediction will will win the summer league? >> somebody. >> sure ' the real mvp, leon. >> oh, amazing, she is the one who called us, okay? why did you want him to be recognized it. >> he just a z me with everything he does, time, dedication, has a wife, family, and works, just amazed, every time i go to a game he knows everybody. just deserves it. >> yes. >> we asked these guys why they think you're awesome. thank you. go you there. >> thank you. >> thank you. yes. >> if you know someone, go to fox 29, mom name them. very, very cool. to answer the question, he has beautiful wife. there were some laid hoist thought you look handsome, leon, beautiful wife. she here. >> i'm taken. >> i love it. >> shut her down. >> so great what they did. >> like he is taken. >> we want to tell you you go there, and happy birthday to you. get the mus

the youth collaboration is a truly revolutionary movement. we are only college and high school students. 60 strong and growing, young people don't have a say in the foreign policy process. this void led to us, because we're the ones inheriting the world as it is left to us. as tomorrow's leaders we hope that our generation can play a crucial role in shaping today's policy. with this, we aspire to petition and grasp attrition of policymakers and the world. thank you for your time. [applause] >> thank you, brett. in closing, i just have a few thoughts to relate to you. i would like to reinforce the words of keeping to the commitment of climate change -- by electing to withdraw from the paris accord, we run the risk of losing our vital seat at the table and allowing other players to set the -- furthermore, the environmental challenges we face today do not take into account our national borders as he highlighted the various examples across the united states and the world. thus, resolving these challenges will require action from each of you here

officials say that somebody threw a fire bomb inside of the youth center this morning as people were morning prayers. one worshiper saw somebody standing outside, then a truck sped away. nobody was hurt. new developments in florida with the massive sinkhole that swallowed two homes. the video was incredible. now the cleanup has been halted is expanding.les another section collapsed overnight with several pieces of land caving in. >> i think the surrounding area cannot help but feel questionable and unsafe because there is no >> mother nature is doing what mother nature does. this point, no more evacuations have been ordered. unusualin florida, an job posting, a career as a regular. the opening is for a biologist to take the lead on dealing with iguanas. reptiles are not considered aggressive, but they do have teeth, clause, and a whip like t claws, not imagine they live more than a decade. it was a picture-perfect day to do anything outside -- with the exception of iguana rustling, maybe. the white caps on the water, the wind, the breeze, really spectacular. josh: it did not feel like

. >> that's why we have the young kids speaking so we can get the attention of the youth. >> i'm tellingis over the weekend after what happened in charlottesville, like a response to what happened. >> i know. it's interesting because we shot this, i don't know, it was supposed to come out a week before the fourth of july and it was supposed to come out and i held it because we weren't ready and i was like we have to make sure we get the okay from the king family because dr. king's speech is in here and we did get the okay and they're like we're loving what you're doing and the family and the estate said please use it. i didn't want to put it out until i did that. we held it and we'll just release it august 11th and look what happened. we're just trying to get people to come together and as dr. king said in protesting rights in nonviolent way and the things are happening are unbelievable. and it's crazy in my video you see the 60s and what we're happening in 2017 and it's the same. it's crazy. >> so with the title being message for america, with your music, what is your message 4 america?

the acne snitches in his youth holding space for a period that is not quite ready to grow. f it weren't for the missing bottom tooth in the front of his grill, he would have a big smile with perfectly straight milky white teeth. he is built like a gladiator. tall and muscular with broad shoulders and arms, chiseled for the gods. jailhouse guns. he walks with a bodybuilders swagger and an arrogance that takes up too much space. this point irks me. he never does work and talks all day much like - barely moving his lips he makes a strong cultural noise with his throat that sounds like a mangled swamp frog. it is a stupid aggravating game he likes to play with his voice. a weirdo this kid. christopher! please stop making that noise, it is very annoying! i sternly demand. i got you miss a response. three minutes later i hear him making that ugly sound just to great my nerves and defined me. nasty girl taught me all the lingo my mama played bingo, she ride mandingo. all the kids are singing ll cool j's new song and keep repeating the words mandingo, found that they learned a new w