if you're interested in yolanda or any of the animals you met today visit the paws website.f you would like us to share your shelter success stories post a picture to the "fyi philly" facebook page and tell us where you adopted your pet and how much they mean to when yolanda i'm matt >> so glad you stayed with us, a woman used at her cell phone to capture this avalanche mount. if you look okay, you may notice the waterfall that followed the snow down the mountain. >>> facebook has rolled out some new features similar to snap chat. the feature appears on the mobile app. you will see a camera icon on the top left corner of the app. it will be easier to add a photo in one tap instead of two. there will be photo filters and story feature for content that disappears after 24 hours. >>> a local boy not even in high school is getting a chance to putt on one of golf was a fame courses the home of the masters next week. jeff skeverski has the details. >> reporter: he is one of the best golfers in the country and he can't drive a car. 9-year-old traveler, a third grader from west e ch

esta tranquilo pero tambien hay quienes aseguran que el lugar atrae a todo tipo de delincuentes sot yolandagusto porque los hombres la querían tocar y por eso ya no trabaja ahí los dos sospechosos adultos fueron detendios bajo la sospecha de estar involucrados en el trafico de personas y se les impuso una fianza de 150 mil dolares take topvo /anchor --la produccin de automviles en mxico alcanz niveles rcord en marzo.. --as lo anunci la asociacin de la industria automotriz mexicana --la fabricacin aument ms del 36 por ciento, mientras que las exportaciones crecieron un 32 por ciento respecto al aÑo anterior... --las exportaciones enfrentan ahora un futuro incierto luego que el presidente trump quiera revisar el tratado de libre comercio de norte america... ots cesar -- en mxico las autoridades migratorias advierten sobre la existencia de "falsos deportados". take vo -- estas son personas que buscan beneficiarse de los programas que se otorgan a quienes son deportados desde los estados unidos. -- el instituto nacional de migracion detecto que muchos fingen que los repatriaron para beneficiars

. >> (calling names) i'm yolanda jones good afternoon. i'm yolanda i represent the folks in the bayview hunters point inhibited 56 years old a resident of san francisco and educated in the san francisco school system and now pulling my people from by lefttwo: community that waiver passed will help a lot of african-americans including african-american women and contracts like myself that have strushld go for seven years to keep my doors open and our children safe and keep the community safe as well and employ them i presenting employ 22 section 3 local district 10 residents in my firm it has been very hard and with this waiver being worked out infected i'm employ more people union people from my union family shop and union business i believe in san francisco and i believe this commission wanted to see african-american firms grow and stay here with the population of african-american i hope you support it anything i guess do in working with my community or any other district in san francisco so, please reach out to me. >> thank you mrs. jone

middle son aaron and this is my daughter a teacher in the east bay so start recruiting and my wife yolanda who just the rock of our family and consistently and constantly there as the patience of job she carries us there love you. >> thank you for everything the two people i want to acknowledge you heard i grew up in the haight ashbury and hunters point and taught in hunters point the first classroom i taught in was the young lady was out on maternity leave and that's a compliment back here her classroom thank you for having that child made room for me in the district i don't want to ask howled i don't want to know but the first after the place where i taught wgeorg washington high school and the principal of the school. >> (clapping.) >> she actually tricked me into going into administration go get your credential out not use it for thirty years she said go on interviews you're only 27 none will hire you i went to interview at el dorado middle school i said ms. jones they want me she said you interviewed now go to is one of the things from ms. jones all children can learn all children wan

take pkg 0:01 - 0:05 0:07 - 0:12 0:59 - 1:04 take pkg yolanda garca: "para que estudias a lo mejor yr terminas y no te dejan trabajar en la carrera que escojas..." ser mujer en estas comunidades indgenas mazahua representa estar esclavisada en la cocina, casarse y tener hijos a muy temprana edad y jams, jams soÑar con una educacin... guadalupe garca: "muchsimas niÑas no finalizan su educacin bsica, es decir solo llegan a la secundaria y despus de eso solo tienen dos dos opciones; la primera de ellas es irse a trabajar a la ciudad de mxico como empleadas domsticas o bien casarse..." guadalupe garca es la pionera de un movimiento que atravs del deporte mejora vidas... guadalupe garca: "lo que nosotras buscamos con este proyecto es que las niÑas encuentren en el ftbol una pasin por la vida, por salir adelante... sabemos que es muy difcil pero creemos que el ftbol puede ser el puente para que ellas conozcan otros modos de vida..." patear un baln era hasta hace poco prohibido para las mujeres de estas comunidades pero ahora el ftbol se ha convertido en el vehculo perfecto para que una nue

. >> my wife yolanda, she's like, contact nbc4.kept preaching that to me. >> reporter: we contacted the company and got an immediate response. according to a spokesperson tim did not have his e-zpass m correctly in the vehicle during his trip. that explanation didn't make any position to him. because it's been in this position since you day you got it? >> since the day i got it. >> reporter: they also said his license plate wasn't linked to his account when he traveled. he said it was the same now as it was when he opened his account. in the end, tim paid the toll and transurban waved the $100 fine. >> nbc4 definitely took care of it and it was a blessing. i thank you guys for all the help that you provided me and my family. >> and transurban tells us customer seaskds is one of its top priorities on the express lanes and they were very glad to help resolve the matter for tim. nbc4 responds is working for you. if you need help, just contact us at nbc washington.com/responds. >> nice to see it all worked out. >> for sure. >> thank yo

for the families of those gone, like yolanda who lost her stepdaughter, this park should be more. >> and it can be start with some lighting. just the bare minimum. they could put a flower bush along the wall or something. it has enough there, it's enough property that they can do a lot more. >> reporter: the city tells us the project here willet all of that expected in july of this year. in northeast, adam tuss, news4. >>> nearly $40 million in damage. tonight as investigators sift through the rubble, there are new questions about what sparked this massive fire in college park. >>> a mother's mission. how two women forged a friendship while raising children with autism and how their educating others >>> monday was dreary. tuesday, not much better. i feel like i live in london. >> wouldn't that be nice? >> well, it would be a lot like this, so maybe not so nice. >> i've been there once, it's a pretty cool town. anyway, let's talk about the weather across our region. looking pretty good right now. the rain came through earlier, still dreary, still dealing with a little fog. but now, pr

yolanda founded the organization after she was deported in 2010.re every day, she says, wiping away tears. people think it gets easier with years. that's not true, she says. alo alongside, sanchez works with mothers to deal with despair brought upon by being deported. today they host a group of veterans who served in the u.s. military but were later deported. they're getting a spiritual workshop on healing through meditation. it's one of the ways sanchez says she can occupy her mind while she waits for approval to return to the u.s. she recently completed a ten-year ban for twice crossing into the u.s. illegally. back across the border, his mother's absence has been especially tough on 15-year-old alex. he was old enough to remember when his mom was taken away. >> what do people not understand about the impact that deportation has on families? >> when they separate families, it devastates them, any age or any family member. >> reporter: hope is something the family counts on. alex's father says it's usually all they have to keep from focusing on th

middle son aaron and this is my daughter a teacher in the east bay so start recruiting and my wife yolandaho just the rock of our family and consistently and constantly there as the patience of job she carries us there love you. >> thank you for everything the two people i want to acknowledge you heard i grew up in the haight ashbury and hunters point and taught in hunters point the first classroom i taught in was the young lady was out on maternity leave and that's a compliment back here her classroom thank you for having that child made room for me in the district i don't want to ask howled i don't want to know but the first after the place where i taught wgeorg washington high school and the principal of the school. >> (clapping.) >> she actually tricked me into going into administration go get your credential out not use it for thirty years she said go on interviews you're only 27 none will hire you i went to interview at el dorado middle school i said ms. jones they want me she said you interviewed now go to is one of the things from ms. jones all children can learn all children want

middle son aaron and this is my daughter a teacher in the east bay so start recruiting and my wife yolandaho just the rock of our family and consistently and constantly there as the patience of job she carries us there love you. >> thank you for everything the two people i want to acknowledge you heard i grew up in the haight ashbury and hunters point and taught in hunters point the first classroom i taught in was the young lady was out on maternity leave and that's a compliment back here

martin, ellis, justine and yolanda for all the hard work. i appreciate that sometimes when i have conversations with managers in the agency it's not always that clear but i can assure you that i try my hardest to get elise my point across. i'm accused of drilling and stuff, but [laughing] i want to thank you harlan, on your leadership for this issue. i know it's dry. i want to appreciate my colleagues once again. from my heart, i believe that workforce development is sexy and i believe the community workforce is entitled and so we will continue have these conversations. cindy sharon, dude, nice. so thank you, cindy. i'm excited to continue have these conversations because it's really really hard at work. juliet knows she tried so hard to work with me and it's just like i think sometimes we are missing the workforce development piece and everyone is trying to accommodate-everyone has been so good. everyone is doing their best but sometimes we are missing that piece i just want to say, i don't know there are pre-apprenticeship programs that ar

yolanda.

>>no seas tan dramÁtica, ¿sÍ, yolanda?

nos encontramos en el parque principal de mocoa, y me acompaÑa luis, yolanda, y luis alejandro, familiasos al tercer piso que llegamos a salir con mis hijos y a mi esposa, subimos y nos acompaÑaban muchas personas, subieron junto con nosotros. salvamos, 20 personas mÁs, comenzamos a orar a dios y le pedimos a dios. yezid: salvaron 20, cuantas personas saben que murieron? luis:muchos vecinos de la casa alrededor. yezid:yolanda, quÉ se perdiÓ? yolanda:todas las cosas que uno tiene, cosas de mi hijo, no quedÓ absolutamente nada. yezid:quÉ pasÓ con los juguetes, luis alejandro? luis: mis juguetes estaban daÑados, cuando yo pensaba que era una avalancha, lo mejor serÍa dejar los juguetes ahí. se perdieron en la avalancha y en el lodo tambiÉn se perdieron. yezid:hoy estÁn vestido con nosotros, esta ropa es de ustedes? luis: nos regalaron esa ropa. no tenemos nada, salimos sin nada, salimos descalzos. no tenemos nada, se acabÓ casa, se acabÓ todo no tenemos nada ni a dÓnde ir ni quÉ hacer. yezid: mucho Ánimo para ustedes y seguramente cosas mejores vendrÁn. es parte de la tragedia que se vive a

middle son aaron and this is my daughter a teacher in the east bay so start recruiting and my wife yolandaho just the rock of our family and consistently and constantly there as the patience of job she carries us there love you. >> thank you for everything the two people i want to acknowledge you heard i grew up in the haight ashbury and hunters point and taught in hunters point the first classroom i taught in was the young lady was out on maternity leave and that's a compliment back here her classroom thank you for having that child made room for me in the district i don't want to ask howled i don't want to know but the first after the place where i taught wgeorg washington high school and the principal of the school. >> (clapping.) >> she actually tricked me into going into administration go get your credential out not use it for thirty years she said go on interviews you're only 27 none will hire you i went to interview at el dorado middle school i said ms. jones they want me she said you interviewed now go to is one of the things from ms. jones all children can learn all children want

middle son aaron and this is my daughter a teacher in the east bay so start recruiting and my wife yolandaho just the rock of our family and consistently and constantly there as the patience of job she carries us there love you. >> thank you for everything the two people i want to acknowledge you heard i grew up in the haight ashbury and hunters point and taught in hunters point the first classroom i taught in was the young lady was out on maternity leave and that's a compliment back here her classroom thank you for having that child made room for me in the district i don't want to ask howled i don't want to know but the first after the place where i taught wgeorg washington high school and the principal of the school. >> (clapping.) >> she actually tricked me into going into administration go get your credential out not use it for thirty years she said go on interviews you're only 27 none will hire you i went to interview at el dorado middle school i said ms. jones they want me she said you interviewed now go to is one of the things from ms. jones all children can learn all children want

have selected our executive director and general council of the bar association of san francisco, yolanda jackson. thank you. all of you from the background, from the titles from where you work, i'm very proud of each and every one of you for the outstanding work and your commitment to our city and to our communities. thank you all and i know that change does not happen on its own and i know it takes all of us working together and this is something that i had many discussion uzwith eech and every one of you. i never want you to work alone. the exciting thing working in san francisco is you get to work with each other. you get to work with people that you didn't think cared about what you do, whether in your department or in your commission or in your prive ate sector or non-profits. what i think what we do the best is we break down those barriers, work more as a collaborative city and that's how we improve the conditions and opportunities for women in our city and women in our region. there is always more things to do. that's why i'm excited to announce that alongside last years-i joined

to san jose on june 28th, so you'll want to make sure that you lock that into your calendars with yolanda and what not. why don't you introduce me to everybody here so we know everybody who's here with mariachi vargas? >> our chief, rodrigo torres. my friend, andres gonzalez, our director, carlo martinez. martinez, they play violin. >> hermanos. [ laughter ] >> martinez, this is mariachi martinez. >> oh, wow! >> yeah. >> enrique de santiago. >> who was here 15 years ago, i remember. >> even more. >> arturo vargas. he plays the guitar and singer. alberto aguirre. he plays. my friend. [ laughter ] miguel marone. he plays the violin. trumpet player, my friend fernando velasquez. trumpet player usaro and the last one, alberto alfaro. >> do you guys still practice when you're not playing at a concert? do you still practice? >> yeah. >> people might think -- [ speaking spanish ] [ speaking spanish ] >> so, you worked with the same artistic director for a long time. what is it like to transition to a new director with mariachi? >> so, different style, i think so. martinez was a great arrangement