clark, with the post-traumatic and the traumatic brain injuries that we're experiencing now. well, if you are focusing only on the criminal justice system, military returning veterans often have problems. but you also have to recognize that there are settings where trauma is common. so ... which are? jails can be, and prisons where there's physical violence or the lifestyle of using drugs where people become vulnerable. there is this gradation in traumatic experiences that we have to take into consideration. women are more likely to be victims of sexual assault, although men are also the victims of sexual assault, but women are more likely. on the other hand, men are more likely to be victims of physical assault or engage in physical assault, so that then puts them in situations where they get incarcerated. the key issue that you're hearing dr. gillece and me mention, and that is making sure we assess for trauma as an integral part of any kind of assessment that we're dealing with. so, we're not dealing with the abuse excuse. what we're dealing with is if, indeed, we want to

it's traumatizing for the other folks who are watching it. it's traumatizing for the staff that are doing it, the experience of whether it is bed time. i've heard people say, standing in lines or all sorts of things within our institutions that we could do to create environments again that are safe and that are calm and that are healing. and the issue that is something that dr. gillece mentioned earlier-is the staff trained? absolutely. and that allows, then, for staff who have had previous experiences not to be able to project those on the clients, allows the staff to be able to hopefully make decisions: "well, gee, that person's experiences are too similar to mine and i can't comfortably work in that with this particular person, but i can work with that particular person." that's the heart that we want to address in this section, and it is making sure that all parties involved understand that trauma, as dr. harris pointed out, is such a ubiquitous experience, the key issue in the assessment you have to be comfortable with that and to recogn

they are people and they have been traumatized whether they are male or female. and that is probably a larger component that they experience it the same no matter if they're a military member or a member of the civilian communities. >> and connie best people who enter the military they get strong internally, as well as physically. what is it like when they are able the tell people, they've experienced it, can they point the finger that they're not at fault? >> i think victims are you know, they're individuals or people, they experience it differently. but i think one of the things is, it is still a little bit stigmatizing to say that they are a rape victim. we wish that was not so. because if it was not so then they would come forward probably earlier and get interventions and treatment and medical treatment particularly maybe even legal intervention at an earlier state. but a victim of a sexual assault is traumatic to people, doesn't matter that background and doesn't matter if they are military or civilian. it does change them, it is a life changing event. >> j

. >> i think the way i was treated was so traumatizing, and when i sought mental health services afterhe crime occurred i focused more on my treatment by the police than what happened with the sexual assault, and i have heard that that is not uncommon. [ sighs ] plot faster, if i hadn't reportd to the police. >> a recent human rights report lists washington, d.c. as one of the worst. one of the key findings, the need for new interview techniques. so there's a fundamental shift required in the way that sexual assault is investigated and prosecuted. we are joined by a former prosecutor, he consults in the investigation of sexual violence in the u.s. and abroad. liz joins us from austin, texas. during her tenure with the sexual assault unit, she helped change th way that victims are treated. and we have a survivor of a sexual assault, and a senior counselor at human rights watch. welcome to all of you. john, i want to start with you. talk about these misconceptions that still exist about rape and who the rapist is. >> yeah, there's still a lot of misconceptions out there. and if we can't

what happened that's so traumatized a 3-year-old autistic girl. unbelievable. shhhhh!r day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet. yeah, our babysitter didn't have a million ways to serve mom up on a silver platter. we had to count sheep to fall asleep. and i always worried that i was creating an overcrowded sheep farm. in my head... never looked like that farmer took proper care of those sheep. too much? a little. [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. >>> an east bay mother has touched off an investigation. she says her 3-year-old autistic daughter was traumatized by her school bus operation. >> reporter: gonzalez took this picture and posted it on facebook. cateland getting on the bus wednesday the first day of special needs school. after what her mom called a traumatizing delay another bus took her to the right school but then the durham driver didn't pick her up after school. an emergency contact finally got her home. >> the following day she did not want to go to school as you can imagine

and traumatizing other people and it also talked about restoretive justice being a model. i know we're in a room filled with district attorneys and police officers, law enforcement. i'm curious what role law enforcement can play in restoretive justice, what can be imparted as groups of people who may or may not be connected with the trauma. once you are traumatized by the school, politicians, et cetera, et cetera, then you have more of these power dynamic things going on in your head, i'm going to exert whatever power i have on these people, i'm interested in hearing about the restoretive power that we want to be part of the change. >> our organization just had a grant to partner with the department of justice to make films on exactly those kinds of things. we're going to be making a film on working with school resource officers and how to work with students. we don't believe we should even call anyone a bully because once you get labeled it stays with you. i've gotten letters saying there's a bully in my kid's first grade. the statistics show that about a third of the kid

we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder.story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. just because you've left the military doesn't mean your life is over, because when these guys are coming home, i'm kind of leading and training them, instead of for combat, i'm leading and training them to heal. and if i come away with anything from the wounded warrior project, it's them giving my life back. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, but i'm okay. >> abc7 news starts right now with breaking news. >> good morning. >> we start with breaking news, a serious accident in san jose. two vehicles have crashed head on. roads are closed. abc7 news reporter matt keller is on the scene. matt? >> all the lanes, eastbound lanes of sky 4 drive are blocked off and so are the southbound lanes of north 1st. can you see two vehicles involved in the accident are still on the scene. blue tarp is over a vehicle indicating there is still at least one victim inside. a securi

and post traumatic stress disorder. scents like mint and lemon were used to trigger a fear response among the participants. while they were awake... they received mild electric shocks while smelling a specific odor and looking at a picture. then, they were re-introduced to the same smell while they were asleep. the doctor behind the study says repeated exposure to the scent while sleeping led to a decrease in fear. gottfried says: "war veterans or people who have been in war torn areas... gun powder smoke... neat way to reduce strength of fear based feelings." dr. gottfried says this kind of therapy could be effective for people suffering from post traumatic syndrome. people... with disabilities... will... no longer... get... special treatment... when going... on rides... at... walt disney world. earlier this spring... news spread ...that rich families... took advantage of the theme park's policy... by hiring a disabled person... to escort them ... thru--out... disney world... / so... they... could skip... long lines...

. >> after the crime the traumatized india, celebration. traumatized india, celebration. this was the mood outside court as all four men were sentenced to be hanged. their pictures now released for the first time. the rape and murder so gruesome the judge said it had shocked india's conscience. raped oneaten and this billy knight bus, dying two weeks later of air injuries -- delhi k night bus, dying two wes later of her injuries. they say the four men are getting what they deserve. critics. also many there are signs of change in delhi, with more women prepared to press charges than before. with 1000 reported rapes so far this year, even those who welcome today's sentence doubt much will change elsewhere. >> our system is very corrupt and very poor. arethe political leaders involved. everything is very bad. amended.need to be >> some laws have been tightened. but india's men have to respect more. -- swomen more. a death sentence in one high- profile case will not change that. andrew law, bbc news, delhi. >> the case that shocked india there. in other news, the crew of the

. >> sean has a severe traumatic brain injury. so it is possible he's wandering around the city.with some memory loss and he may not know where he is. >> reporter: sean city is one of the five young men who have gone missing in san francisco since 2010. the others are 23-year-old jackson miller, 31-year-old cameron renner, 25-year-old christian hughes. none of the cases are connected and there's no sign of foul play. the families of the missing men plan to hold a vigil at golden gate park hoping it will spark public attention and per happen as few leads. >> we want to bring public awareness to the fact that there are five missing young men in san francisco. and we have five desperate families searching for their sons. >> reporter: city's family and friends have posted fliers throughout san francisco. police say all five cases remain open and describe the sean city case as extremely active. reporting live in san francisco, rob roth. >>> sanford university is getting a federal grant to help the government improve air quality in the future. stanford and a doesable other schools will

. >> after the crime the traumatized india, celebration. traumatized india, celebration. this was the mood outside court as all four men were sentenced to be hanged. their pictures now released for the first time. the rape and murder so gruesome the judge said it had shocked india's conscience. raped oneaten and this billy knight bus, dying two weeks later of air injuries -- delhi k night bus, dying two wes later of her injuries. they say the four men are getting what they deserve. critics. also many there are signs of change in delhi, with more women prepared to press charges than before. with 1000 reported rapes so far this year, even those who welcome today's sentence doubt much will change elsewhere. >> our system is very corrupt and very poor. arethe political leaders involved. everything is very bad. amended.need to be >> some laws have been tightened. but india's men have to respect more. -- swomen more. a death sentence in one high- profile case will not change that. andrew law, bbc news, delhi. >> the case that shocked india there. in other news, the crew of the

. >>> how people suffering from post traumatic stress disorder may be breathing a little bit easier. unbelievable. shhhhh! in our day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet. yeah, our babysitter didn't have a million ways to serve mom up on a silver platter. we had to count sheep to fall asleep. and i always worried that i was creating an overcrowded sheep farm. in my head... never looked like that farmer took proper care of those sheep. too much? a little. [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. . >>> us secretary of state announced today that the u.s. has reached a deal with russia to destroy syria's chemical weapons. they called the deal unprecedent ed and it's the most challenging undertakings. >> the agreement is seen as a big step toward the political solution toward the con fliblth. but it all hangs on the willingness of ba share al assad ice willingness to ply. it requires the syrians to come up with a comprehensive list of the chemical assets a by the end of the next week. the weapons inspector needs

if you had a traumatic event like you were in some type of terrible situation, you could have symptoms of post traumatic stress for a long time, that could be flashbacks, heart wraet going up, sweaty palms, panic. the thing i worry about the most is can we break the cycle? can we replace the anxious activities with things that make you feel good? >> can we? >> first, you have to recognize the symptoms. you have to understand all of us have stress in our lives so we have some anxiety disorder. that's not what we're talking about. we're talking about generalized anxiety disorder. people who go on and the symptoms are chronic. they can't sleep. they have sweaty palms. it interferes with their work life, with their interaction with other people. they have social phobias. they have obsessive compulsive. this is a real anxiety disorder. first, you need to recognize and go to doctors that will do it. now, what do the doctors do? a lot of times unfortunately, they take the prescription pad and say here's xanax, here's valium, good luck. i think that's a mistake. there's a lot of relaxation tec

i was not traumatized by the train. maybe why do not drive. but also like a teddy bear. i cannot put it in a dress. i cut bras with newspaper or a magazine and would use pins to make that bra. to me, it was like the silhouettes as of may be on the tv. we saw a lot of movies. so i tried to reconstitute the body of a woman. and -- >> how old were you at this point? >> i think i was around -- i was around, i was a round -- the teddy bear, i got it at 3:00, but i let him free at that time at the three years old. i let him free. i think i was around five years old that i started to take care of him. first, very important, i was -- [unintelligible] seeing on my grandmother. she had white hair. so i was putting on the the bear a little color that was kind of blue. after that, i do not know why, but i said he has to change. so it was more red, which was a strong color, too. then i try to make it black. that did not work. the texture of the paintings, because i was putting paintings on him, did not go with it. so i had to destroy it and start again. blue, red, start again. all th

we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder.le to share your story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. just because you've left the military doesn't mean your life is over, because when these guys are coming home, i'm kind of leading and training them, instead of for combat, i'm leading and training them to heal. and if i come away with anything from the wounded warrior project, it's them giving my life back. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, but i'm okay. >>> and i will never give up, never stop look for you, honey. never. >> and those are parents of two missing teens on the run. grief-stricken over their safe if i and whereabouts. star-crossed lovers missing for 13 days now. but there are new clues that could possibly help in the search. good morning, america, i'm bianna golodryga. >> and i'm dan harris, it's sunday, september 8. >>> and halle barry and jennifer garner on a new law in california. >>> and bruno mars, why he may not to want ma

what happened next she says traumatized her child. her mother blames durham school services. >> durham does not take ordinary care of our children, much less special care for these children. >> her daughter katelin is 3, autistic and her mother says unable to say her own name. gonzales posted this picture on facebook katelin getting on the bus, the first day of school. after what her mom called a traumatizing delicious another bus took her to the right school, but then the driver didn't pick her up after school. an emergency contact finally got her home. >> the following day she did not want to go to school, as you can imagine. she was terrified to get on the bit. she did say bus hurt me. bus pinch me. bus bad. >> durham school services acknowledge mistake. >> we orange out a plan to improve communication and coordination move forward. >> we're in the processover reviewing the contract and previous concerns with durham bus services. >> but the superintendent says hayward is part of a rejoinal contract and there are few options. >> dur

what happened next she says traumatized her child.r blames durham school services. >> durham does not take ordinary care of our children, much less special care for these children. >> her daughter katelin is 3, autistic and her mother says unable to say her own name. gonzales posted this picture on facebook katelin getting on the bus, the first day of school. after what her mom called a traumatizing delicious another bus took her to the right

and traumatizing other people and it also talked about restoretive justice being a model. i know we're in a room filled with district attorneys and police

she still a bit traumatized.d she could hear gunshots, she could see a lot of movement outside. there were plain clothed people with guns being police with guns, she went sure who the plain clothed people remember. a lot of people were shouting inside of the clothes shop where she was. they had to be shut up by some of the people saying that, no, they have to be careful so that they are not ambushed as well. but then, it's not just my sister, there are still many people hiding inside of that mall. just actually about half an hour ago, there was a woman who came out, she just has been rescued, police this morning imagined to rescue three women. this woman just came out. didn't have her shoes on, very traumatized she could not even speak to us, the police tell us that she had been hide in this basement under a car the whole night and the basement is one of the places that are not secured. the police and the military have manage today secure only the second floor of this mall. the first floor, the ground floor and t

[male announce their traumatic brain injuries have yet to heal. the way i describe it is you're just afraid. am i going to start forgetting things? [male announce tbi is as serious as any battlefield injury. thankfully va has made important advancements in tbi so if you think you or a veteran you know has sustained a brain injury, get screened. returning now to chart talk, matt cavanaugh of cmz trading joins us now and he's taking a look at a couple of high flying stocks. hi matt. > > hi > > let's start with netflix. this is not a stock that you have been a fan with, however, it has performed quite well over the past year you have to admit. > > yeah absolutely, you know, i haven't really loved it because it has been so tough to trade. you know, this stock was close to $300 before-- sold all the way off to the 50s and here we are back to the $300 range. so definitely a stock that's trade-able. me, from the trader side, i think there are good things happening from this company, but man is it expensive and i would fade the rally, i really would. 250%

or they have trauma, post-traumatic stress, this is a real wound. wounds. and they need to be treated like any other physical wound. so i like to say unfortunately, our invisible wounds have been treated by an invisible system of care. because we haven't had mental health parity, i.e. equality, fully implemented in our country. and i hope the rule that the administration will release on this will adequately cover mental health like we would cover cancer, diabetes or cardiovascular disease. >> i met baby owen last year at the convention. >> yes. he met you, too. >> he certainly did. left his mark. >> yes. >> and i understand that there's another kennedy on the way. congratulations. >> thank you, andrea. >> when are you due? >> congratulations on your years of service. >> well, but that's not really as big. another baby. >> mine's wonderful, and i'm blessed. and blessed to be in recovery today. andrea, because now i can be present for my children. and their future. and that's something i'm grateful for every day. >> and for everything you're doing for

it would have been traumatizing. we are very glad we got it out. >> reporter: it shows this rosh hashana is a quiet testament to faith. >> it will stay at san francisco's office until it can be returned to the camp in spring. >>> the bay bridge is so popular, there is talk expanding the lanes across the bay. you can enter at emeryville. a billion-dollar make over for the western span could bipass san francisco. >> people are so excited about the new bridge they are asking when it will connect to san francisco. >> no time line for the project, but the price tag for a bike walk path would be about $500 million. >>> dream liners, dollars, dirt cheap deals to europe. norwegian airlines starting at $240 each way. they expect flights to draw 40,000 tourists each year. >> it will create $77 million in impact for the region. the dream liner is to offer a more affordable price. >> introductory flights are on sale. >>> chickens on a private plane going cross country. >>> greek yogurt cup and is yours a problem? >>> james bond

some are minor and traumatic. at this point and time t injuries appear to be life threatening. >> when you say traumatic, you are talking broken bones? >> reporter: can you repeat that? >> broken bones, but nonlife threatening. >> right. bruises, lacerations, scrapes, broken bones. we are taking every precaution possible. transporting them to different area hospitals. >> mark brady from the fire department, can you tell us, did it happen in a parking lot at northwestern high school and did the driver stay on the scene? >> caller: yes, the driver remained on the scene. the police department will be leading the investigation. >> mark, thank you very much for joining us live on news 4 as we look at the chopper shot. eighteen agers injured at northwestern high school as a vehicle in the rear of the school failed to negotiate a downhill and hit a group of eight. this is chris gordon at the live desk with the latest. >> thank you, chris. >>> well, it was raining ash. we are following a massive building fire in detroit.

. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> life on death row was a very traumatic experience.itely next. >> eight years on death row can make any inmate question his sanity. >> i feel confused, went through a mental stage where i likened to lose my mind. >>> it's been one week since terry moore stabbed another inmate over a pair of sneakers. he said a mixture of fear and anger fueled his attack. >> if you take something like shoes, they took shoes, i know who it is. the other guys in the block, they know i know. so if i don't deal with it, then that's a weak spot on my point. so they can go, okay, he's weak and we can steal the rest of his stuff and that's what was coming next eventually. it's not my first stab, not the first time i've had stuff stolen and probably won't be the last time. it's what has to be done. >> since he's serving life without parole, it's unlikely he'll receive any additional time. the victim of the stabbing is recovering, but remains in ad-seg until the warden feels he's ready to return to general population. with no parole date in sight, terry moore fe

-- traumatic for him and his family. >> crazy. nice neighborhood. we can't trust no one, i guess. . >> reporter: jarring? >> yes. especially seeing the body in front of your eyes. >> i didn't see the face or nothing but it was like gave me the chills. >> reporter: friday night a man was shot and killed in san jose. the 35th homicide. and then saturday night a 39- year-old woman was stabbed to death. san jose's 36th homicide. police arrested a suspect in each of the cases. the department says there were two shootings and two stabbings that didn't result in any deaths. police plan to maintain their summer time staffing. >> our officers will focus on certain areas where we are seeing the more prevalent gang issues. >> reporter: the extra staffing and over time is drawing criticism from the police officer's union. they plan to review a plan tomorrow. live in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details on the problems facing san jose and crime. more police officers are leaving the job than joining the force. we have be

so that people can have meaningful deaths but don't leave their families traumatized. >> host: in "knocking on heaven's door," you write: doctors are often insulted by the suggestion that financial strictures help shape their medical treatment. economic incentives and disincentives along with discomfort with dying, the fear of being sued or accused of conducting a death panel and feelings of professional failure encourage specialists to refer patients to hospice care only days before death. >> it's sad but true. half of the people who enter hospice be are there for only the last 14 days of their life or less. and, for example, an oncologist who suggests yet another round of futile chemotherapy will get 6% of the price tag of that chemo even if it's a $10, $20,000 chemo. but if he has a two-hour conversation with the family that's meaningful and says i think we're at the end of the line, and i want to refer you to hospice, he will get virtually nothing for that two-hour conversation. so why are we creating pathways that actually reward doctors for doing the wrong thing and situations where t

to actually maybe explain some things, occurrences, you know, expands them a little more, maybe traumatized them a little bit more. those also tied into things that are not necessary related to the same time period. so in a way that's what are really wanted to do in this novel. where i talk about things that existed before the war and after the war exist again at a different magnitude. so try to put them together i think for me that allows me to do that. >> what is this in the novel? >> it's a town. it's looked at ineffectual away. it's a remote part of the country where, you know, people that really get to hear about it. these are places that were devastated by the war more strongly, people go back home and try to live there again, starting from scratch but imagine going back on your village that has been destroyed for more and to return and it is putting much all gone. you've got to start with that. how to do that with your family? how to find a way, how do you live with a neighbor who may have been your inmate during the war, and how do you come you know, we the fabric of the committee b

finally persuaded the traumatized family to run while they still can. today many families are searching the mortuaries. the confusion is fueled by a al- .habaab militants there is more footage from the attack, civilians being rescued. six britons are known to have , and tonight it was confirmed that this survivor lost his south korean wife. he was shot in the shoulder. is an atrocity. we stand shoulder to shoulder with kenyans. we are here to work closely with kenyon of doherty's -- kenyon authorities as well as internationals. >> some are donating blood for the injured. the mood here is pensive. >> we have not been able to get answers. >> this is a global problem. it's not just the kenyan problem. we have to remain vigilant. >> i feel like something is still missing. the only question we have is what can move people to do such an act. >> there are fundamental questions to be answered here. happened to the hostages. why did it take so long to end the siege? in the meantime another funeral for a boy and his grandmother. the investigations move slowly for

post-traumatic stress disorder. to be honest with you i just got out of a mental institution took weeks ago. i was there for thirty days. to help me with my p.t.s.d. and it's from the stuff i've gone through the stuff i've done and are. how serious just because we go to mental institution pretty serious. all the people in that place with me they were all military. everybody else there except me had tried to kill themselves i was getting ready to go kill other people when you get ready. to get in my car and drive up and start killing people. instead i grabbed my wife and we drove up to the hospital. how do you know you you're getting ready to kill people. because the thoughts just kept going through my mind and i was making my plan. at the time it was i had a problem with people being happy because i had i'm not happy most of the time. so are going to drive down the road here and find the first person i saw that looked happy in this. oh i was going to start with them. i was either going to shoot them but i doubt that

hope is an animal assisted crisis response team that uses dogs to help people cope with traumatic events>>> people of different faiths united last night to remember those who lost their lives at the navy yard. a vigil was held

department is not making so far is making mental health a disqualifier, to avoid stigmatizing post-traumatic stress disorder. >> i still remain in the camp that people should be able to overcome that. >> reporter: as coworkers were allowed back into the scene of aaron alexis' mother spoke publicly for the first time about her son. >> i will ask him why he did what he did. aaron is now in a place where he can no longer do harm to anyone. for that, i am glad. >> we are learning that one of the women killed had local ties. 51-year-old mary dilorenzo knight worked as a civilian navy contractor in washington. her brother lives in livermore. he describes his sister as a smart woman who loved her job. >> mary was on the ball. she got straight a-pluses in high school. she was really an intelligent, detail-oriented person. she did like the mill fair-on -- the military-orientated lifestyle. >>> a nice day in store for your thursday. as we head into your friday, that's when we will start to see the changes, cooler temperatures and even a chance of rain. first, let's talk thursday. we'll see very nice c

. >>> a family trip takes a traumatic turn. >> he looked at his eyes were rolled back. i thought for sure he was already gone. >> when this husband and stepfather stops breathing and needs life saving help. >> if we stop now, there's no hope for him. >> stay with me, baby. >> august 27, 2011, rapid city, south dakota. a beautiful summer day in the city of presidents where just west of the city stretches the black hills mountain range, home to famed mt. rushmore. rapid city police officer kathleen phillips is on routine patrol when at 7:25, she hears an emergency call over the police radio. a man has lost consciousness. phillips, just blocks away, immediately responds. her dashboard camera rolling. >> please, he's dying. >> we got out of the car as quickly as i could, and ran up to see what was going on. and i saw a man unconscious in the front passenger seat. >> 44 year old jeff siemens is in full cardiac arrest. >> he looked pretty ashan, gray in color. he was slummed over to the side. >> i need help getting him out of the car. >> seemen's wife is on the phone with 911

post-traumatic stress disorder. to be honest with you i just got out of a mental institution took weeks ago. i was there for thirty days. to help me with my p.t.s.d. . and it's from the stuff i've gone through the stuff i've done and i are. how serious is the beef we go to live in the institution the producers. all the people in that place with me they were all military. everybody else there except me had tried to kill themselves i was getting ready to go kill other people when you get ready. to get in my car and drive up and start killing people. instead i grabbed my wife and we drove up to the hospital. you know how do you know are you getting ready to kill people. because the thoughts just kept going through my mind and i was making my plan. at the time it was i had a problem with people being happy because i. am not happy most of the time. so are we going to drive down the road here and find the first person i saw that looked happy in us as. far as going to start with i'm. going to shoot him but i doubt that i p

telling lawmakers horror stories about paparazzi following their families around and traumatizing theird a bill to keep photographers from snapping kids pictures without the parents' permissi permission. >> aditi roy is in los angeles, where she says the efforts are paying off. >> reporter: yes, the efforts have paid off so far, because the vote on the bill was unanimous, and comes just weeks after lawmakers heard some heart-tugging testimony from two hollywood moms. this is what some hollywood celebrities face every time they step out of their homes. and when they're with their kids, the shutters don't stop. just watch britney spears and her sons surrounded by clicking cameras in the 2012 documentary, "celebrity," that took viewers behind the velvet ropes in the world of celebrity photographers. >> stop. stop. >> reporter: this morning, celebrities are one step closer to winning the fight to protect their children from harassment by paparazzi in california. weeks ago, california lawmakers heard emotional testimony from famous moms like halle berry and jennifer garner, about how their c

finally persuaded the traumatized family to run while they still can. today many families are searching the mortuaries. the confusion is fueled by a al- .habaab militants there is more footage from the attack, civilians being rescued. six britons are known to have , and tonight it was confirmed that this survivor lost his south korean wife. he was shot in the shoulder. is an atrocity. we stand shoulder to shoulder with kenyans. we are here to work closely with kenyon of doherty's -- kenyon authorities as well as internationals. >> some are donating blood for the injured. the mood here is pensive. >> we have not been able to get answers. >> this is a global problem. it's not just the kenyan problem. we have to remain vigilant. >> i feel like something is still missing. the only question we have is what can move people to do such an act. >> there are fundamental questions to be answered here. happened to the hostages. why did it take so long to end the siege? in the meantime another funeral for a boy and his grandmother. the investigations move slowly for

. >> a very traumatic experience for the child then put on a second bus. the driver forgot about her. alicia put her 3-year-old on a school bus wednesday morning her first day in a special education preschool. she has ought yim. the driver arrived at the wrong school. she was put on another bus this, time, the driver got it right. the school notified the other. today, gonzales says she does not want to go back to school. >> she was terrified to get on the bus. very been transporting her. >> indicate lynn is a trip let. other two rely on the same company since this happened gonzales received responses from other parents. yesterday, durham saying the company takes allegations very seriously. >> to know that abc had gotten generic responses saying oh, well, district didn't let us know about this, and we'll look into it because safety is the first concern? i'm not buying it. >> today the company's general manager made no mention of wednesday's incident. >> top fry is the safety of stud yeents again, we asked why, or how kate lynn fell through cracks. >> i can'