had substance misuse challenges, young people who have dropped out of school, young people who have suffered in poverty and trauma and experienced violence of all kinds. but youth build is this faith-based break space for young people to create the next greatest version of themselves with the support of adult. experiencemazing that can be for young people, i'm humbled to say i'm the first formerly incarcerated ceo of a nonprofit with a global mission. [applause] thank you. however, i think that means little if the young people of youth build don't believe that anything is possible for them with adult support and with programs like youth build. and if society doesn't believe in genuine second chances. so i'm grateful for the opportunity to be part of the youth build movement across the world that's impacting young people, and i'm excited to share more about the ways we're working with governors and states to work with coalitions across the country to create this network and web of powerful experiences for young people to transform their lives. thank you very much. >> thank you. [appl

people who have had substance and abuse challenges, young people who have dropped out of school, young people who have suffered in poverty and trauma and experience violence of all kinds. but youth build is a safe space for young people to create the next version of himself with this comprehensive model and the support of adults. and as an amazing experience, that can be for young people. i am humbled to say i'm the forcfirst formally incarceratedo of a nonprofit with a global mission. [applause] >> thank you. however, i think that means little, if the young people of youth build do not believe that anything is possible for them with adult support and with programs like youth build and if society does not believe in genuine second chances. so i am grateful for the opportunity to be able to be part of this movement across the world that is impacting young people and i'm excited to share more about the ways that we are working with governors and states to build coalitions and cooperatives brought the country to create a network of powerful experiences for young people to transform lives.

young people are so involved in creating opportunity for this population we have young people creating social peer -based programs in communities that they have connection rather than isolation those that are working as experts with those block grant dollars directly to the community with those state agencies across the country young people are very interested to address what exist between the system and a specific example where the mental health system is responsible for care at age 18 or 21 years of age that on their birthday a young person is no longer eligible to have them be successful. so these are actively asking those policymakers to create a bridge between those children so to mix and match between those services for just a little bit longer with that connection to employment and adulthood. so they don't only have those that helping their peers is not new but that is an restorative justice within the mental health system the concept of a workforce the young person who successfully navigated the system can turn around assist another to navigate that system. serving as an advoca

i wrote this one for parents and teens and young adults who are worried about their young adults. if you raise a teen in san francisco bay area, you are in tremendous pleasure to get them into elite schools and the logical outcome of the college bribery scandal. these parents are also, they're in their late 30s or 40s or early 50s and thinking of their own future in a tech driven youth obsessed society. >> i hear what scott is saying, silicon valley are run, the system itself, caters to younger workers. when you look at all campuses, they're set up like you are going to college again. they are tare catering to the people. >> that's not only well and good. but, what i think that we have over shot is this idea if you are the young person who did not go to elite schools, we know silicon valley is kind of a club of people who went to ten universities. >> i have only done five. >> there are clubs of people who scored. >> yeah, people who you are most likab likable. >> and there is also the believes of the sat test is predictive of your algorithm. google discovered where you went to sch

we're joined right now by four young g lords. former young lords.our denise oliver-velez was the first woman on the central committee of the young lords. carlito rovira is one of the original members of the young lords. and our own juan gonzalez who helped found the organization and served as its first minister of education. we are also joined by johanna fernandez, associate professor in the department of history at cuny's baruch college. she is the author of the upcoming book "the young lords: a radical history." so three young lords here. begin with you, as you talk about the history -- i mean, the moment -- i want to go back to that clip we played at the beginning, that we played in the billboard of the show because it was a clip of you talking about the sigficance of what was haeneningack k in juan: the death of julio. graduate for number two or nuer threer r numb fivive nunuer 15 before we rlize that is all this system has an store r us. we felt now is t t time r us to say exactly how 'reoingng respond to thkilling of our pepeople w'rereot goin

some of them as young as 11.ike sherry johnson, now 59 years old. >> this is that 11-year-old girl that got married. this is the dress that my mom made. >> reporter: you look back at that photo, what do you think? >> it shouldn't have happened. i think that this shouldn't be. >> reporter: at age 11, before she was even a teenager, sherry married a man age. >> we got married. that night after church. nobody said anything. i knew i was a child. i know i was 11. i knew he was 20. so i knew something was wrong then. and i was really totally surprised that they allowed it to happen. >> reporter: she says she was forced into the responsibilities of marriage by her mother. her husband, a deacon in the church had statutorily raped her prior to their marriage. >> i was being raped by people with authority. i didn't know what was actually really happening. i just know that something wasn't right about it. >> reporter: she had already given birth to their first child at just 10. soon, she was pregnant again. >> i remember g

young people's bottled up anger the hong kong young people's bottled up angerand the hong kong young people's bottled up anger and resentment and the hostility in particular at the legislature, because it is a rather stamping body all these years. and the democrats are always outnumbered because of our very twisted election system. and you probably would also remember that since our last legislative election up to six, half a dozen, other democratic lawmakers we re a dozen, other democratic lawmakers were kicked out of the legislature, they were disqualified, after the government managed to twist and bend the rules and laws and what have you. and this isjust the rules and laws and what have you. and this is just not a fair system. in hong kong, under ourvery glamorous facade, this city is rotting away, because our freedoms are being taken away bit by bit, as chris patten warned back in 1997. and this isjust chris patten warned back in 1997. and this is just not right. the young need to see a brighter future. they say this is 2019, at the moment, but it could be 2047 by next year if w

and it's because of young people and young democrats. [applause] mr. biden: so what you guys have done here is happening all over the country. i've been all over the country campaigning. last time, in the 2018 election, i went to to for states in 59 candidates. we won back the house of representatives. that's where i got criticized that we won over 40% of the house. not we, they. two things occurred. an awful lot of young people were awakened, just like my generation was, this time awakened by trump. we are awakened by the fact that there was a president that was killing an awful lot of my generation. the woman's movement was just beginning and no one paid much attention. in civil rights movement was disarray and we had to finish it. we've been awakened by donald trump. everyoneald trump said is going to support him after he went after me and senator warren and others, he said, because they are going to regret. theyare going to realize got a handsome -- how did he say it? they got a handsome, very stable genius in the white house right now. [laughter]

times that we have failed to meet young people's needs, and these young people have taken their needsn hands. times to fail to respond with compassion when they needed us has added to their story. but within this story is a story of incredible youth brilliances, a story of navigating the system, a hustle that is purposely resourceful, resilient. knowledge that is absolutely critical if we want to build a vibrant, healthy system that works for all. these are the voices that we are centering in this continuum. they deserve choices, and they deserve a system that works for them and a voice in what that system should be. by ensuring young people are a part of our design process, and that we build in feedback loops to honor their input, we believe we will build a more effective system of care for all. so what is this collaborative that we're building and here today to announce? through this grant, we're bringing together 11 community partners to develop a continuum of services that we hope will meet youth where they are, recognizing that meaningful change is rarely linear and needs to meet

the rest of the young people there is a pro. football sanchez daily bread a positive outlook for a kid growing up in a part of london with his fair share of social deprivation. young jaden had his own support team helping keep him on the right path. through the night after trouble. on the football and i think i should just there's been a lot of people on the way to my martyr and you know most of my family. close friends pretty much can focus on small do bad things. knowledge of clothes were altered and at the time very bad and they kept me grounded i'm stuck and. this is where he is today in england since he was already drawing comparisons with the game biggest names the youngest player to top 8 goals in the boonies leave and the youngest to back brace for dortmund. so. goes a title bundle of energy complete with an oversight that tricks and entertainer of the deadly efficient variety exemplified by his brilliant job the winner. battling 5 minutes in the process there's plenty to praise here for gemini legend no time a tale. in

but also a real team player and he still so young doesn't so you young at 1st glance it looks like an uninterrupted success story so far but there's been obstacles along the way injuries for one thing. for a while i had a lot of knee and back problems and that wasn't the only setback but let's start at the beginning have it spent his early years in iraq in less than an hour's drive from laver couzin home to one of germany's top clubs and young landed on their radar. for my little play. under twelve's he was a younger than everyone else playing against our under 12. member exactly how it finished 3 for us i think but he scored the 3 goals leverkusen snapped him out his raw talent was b.s. . he so quick to. react. then puberty kicked in but not so quickly. to age 14 or 15 i was always one of the smallest place in the team if not this not only just but then i had a real growth spurt. of going strong i was still struggling a bit. your heart shoots up and you have to get used to your legs being. quite tricky it affects your movement i have to work hardest on the athletic side of things. ev

young suggest. that. such a. change in sand show 19 this march extremely gifted and totally grounded most of most just can't study them yeah just go keep on doing what i'm doing. telling myself this is the 1st time this season was outstanding top of the table with dortmund over the winter break. to send the game to score from our french philosopher. title to the black yellow cards in only his 2nd season in. did you expect to make such rapid progress not so quickly i don't think but again they do this shows if you work hard jennifer is possible on the stuff you know where i am today. dortmund germany it's all quite a change from where you grew up in england i in the south london district of kennington. so. i'm no friends or family but. childhood mentors as well who watched it and stan show grow up and of course play football norman dock ins and peter leandra work at large street adventure playground where local kids can combine play with personal development in a secure environment this is where to start this is t

with young boys. and. the children. dubbed the castle during his group exercises the boys would struggle with their feelings afterwards they would spend the night at the castle with the priest who showed them magazines. questionnaires asking them how. they had to. ask them about their dreams and urged them to masturbate in his room. came to germany she talked about. the boy. she developed a friendship with. to come to germany and. numerous young people. living with. what does she think about that now knowing what she. and is there still a link between the priest and her organization. can i said peter i know you do a very well. you came to chile to visit us one time had there been any forced and i could never have imagined that things like that could have happened to him in but he certainly tried to be a good person through his efforts to help many many people feel if you can mention i witnessed that myself as a fool. of myself and all the time i and i feel for he even used his own pension to pay for a child to be able t

>> those probation officers -- those young people are assigned probation officers. having a school-based probation officer would allow us to have coordination across the different schools with liaisons that are working specifically with school administrators, councilors, and others, with respect to those young people in the various middle schools. right now, it is disbursed. i think there is an opportunity for us to coordinate that in a way that is more efficient, especially with the younger individuals on the caseload. i have to comment that if young people were getting worse as a result of their involvement with san francisco's juvenile hall, then our numbers would be going up. they are not. our numbers are going down. >> i'm fine, you can save those comments for later, that is not my question. so the other thing, i just need to clarify in my mind what i need to clarify to make a decision. the other week, when did you come here last? i'm sorry. was it last week? >> a week ago. >> when you were presenting why you wanted these school-based probation officers, it was

>> it's the young adult advocacy arm and we work with 18 to 35-year-olds and with and for young people for the most pressing problems facing our nation and our generations. >> we'll talk about generations particularly the millennial generation and generation z as it's known. define the two terms first. >> roughly folks born between 1981 and '96. we have been thought to be the youngest generation out there. but in fact, generation z is of voting age. they follow millennials. you have 18, 19, 20, 21-year-olds in the age range. >> every election cycle there's excitement about the potential for the youth votes. and then every cycle without fail the youth vote has the lowest turnout rate compared to other generations. back in election 2020 -- 2018 i apologize, it was 30% lower than 60 plus-year-olds. do you have any expectation that that pattern is going to change in 2020? >> yeah, absolutely. so i would actually reframe that a little bit. we had the highest turnout in 25 years in the 2018 midterms. 10% jump from 2014 midterms. which is in fact nearly a 50% increase overall so i think what

numerous young people. living with her are in germany. what does she think about that now knowing what she. and is there still a link between the priest and her organization. kenneth peter i know you do a very well. and i came to chile to visit us one time had there were any flushed and i could never have imagined that things like that could have happened to him. he certainly tried to be a good person through his efforts to help many many people feel i feel and i'm sure i witnessed that myself had a fistful. of sign all the time i mean i feel for he even used his own pension to pay for a child to be able to study and for young person a man a woman people who just went to him with their needs that. i know from the time that i was at school that he would give a gift to the boys that he was off to the fishing to go back. on so obviously when i hear that he's been trying to be generous here when they get immediately arouses my suspicions that his generosity was all into being able to pursue his last side and i wish and i knock in so could i t

this case involves troubling allegations about epstein's treatment of young women and it also raises very serious and important questions about the influence of wealth and politics in the u.s. legal system. our national correspondent miguel marquez is covering the story. tell us more. >> reporter: disturbing questions from the top of the government, from the president to the labor secretary, alex acosta and his handling of the epstein case when he was an attorney back in the 2000s and one administration official saying this is a significant event and noting there is an internal review of the handling of the epstein case underway. lorid sexual allegations against investment banker jeffrey epstein. new york prosecutors looking for more. >> if you believe you are a victim of this man jeffrey epstein or you have evidence or information leading to the conflict alleged in the indictment unsealed today we want to hear from you. >> reporter: the allegations over four years, epstein lured underage women and some as young as 14 years old to massage him and -- and engage in sexual acts in his f

news young and another top u.s. talent making his way in gemini's talk like when you're able to play in front of crowds. it's like this in stadiums you know the level being what it is you know if you can improve very quickly here but you see just sergeant crimmins record setting the table never take it. back to the roots of a goal scoring phenomenon. from childhood dreams in small town bosnia. i started this fight with a little club close to my hometown but i'm all the rest but she was rapid fire place in the record books. age 20 years and 300 days. became the youngest player to score goals in one loosely game on match day 8 at home to do so will do it. for fun fight was fantastic i enjoyed that. and all credit to my team mates without them i wouldn't have been in the position to school one goal to learn 5 balls and you know over the come only fair and natural born goal grabber spotted as a precocious 8 year old by red star belgrade the chance to play for serbia's most famous club was a dream come true. my greatest

the young soldiers trying. to. claim such a. 6 change in sand show 19 this march extremely gifted and totally grounded most of most just inside them yeah just go keep on doing london cosier turn this off this is the 1st half of the season was outstanding top of the table with dortmund over the winter break. to understand the full game is far from nothing to. something akin. to the platinum yellow cause in only his 2nd season it. if you expect to make such rapid progress. so quickly i don't think i'd get in there do the shows if you were jennifer responsible. where i am today. dortmund germany it's all quite a change from where you grew up in england i in the south london district of kennington. that's where. i'm no friends or family but. children mentors as well who watched and sanchez grow up and of course play football norman dawkins and peter leandra work at large street adventure playground where local kids can combine play with personal development in a secure environment this is where to start this is it is t

generation once again that's not our government that's young generation that's what's they doing all the emotions but look if the russian people were to take to the streets here in moscow chanting sexually explicit and sexually offensive slogans about your president. i would expect the leadership of my country to at least say that this is not appropriate and this has nothing to do with a diplomat democratic expression this is basic decency aren't the georgians bound by it when it comes to russia where you know actually i don't see any reason why i would rush why would or new russian chant anything about our president because our president has done harm them in any way as you know but i agree a way across the behavior of our demonstrators have been in a way in a way childish but that's young generation like they almost children know that's it to know what can you expect from them once again there is a generation of the russian georgian war and for the last 70 or so as their relations have been normalized they will think actually at the same time. they were the russian government has n

there's news africa coming up on the program the story of a young kenyan who was recruited by al-shabaab skate and is now helping to make his country safe. madagascar has been gripped by football fever it's not a small team prepares for the quarter finals each of the african cup of nations. seems access has made life better. you're welcome to the show we start in kenya a country struggling to deal with the effects of terrorism despite government efforts the militant group al-shabaab continues to recruit and radicalize young people a 2 day conference is taking place in nairobi that by the un which seems to tackle extremist violence speaking at events that president hu kenyatta called terrorist groups. that ghouls and can affect a whole region he fought in the conference un chief. in nairobi that's helping young people are void radicalization by learning new skills and finding employment online. the u.s. is facing enormous challenges that employment is as i said in the beginning probably the biggest societies but they use as a much bigger capacity than the older generations to understand t

adult friends to surround himself mainly with young boy's. name and gave them gifts like record players or cameras. in the children spent many hours of the school dubbed the castle during his group exercises the boys would struggle with their feelings afterwards they would spend the night at the castle with the priest he showed them pornographic magazines. questionnaires asking them how. they had to go into his room one by one to. ask them about their dreams and urged them to masturbate in his room. it was a time that. came to germany she talked about. the boys. she developed a friendship with. supporting her. he offered. to come to germany and live at his house. numerous young people. living with pay to our. what does she think about that now knowing what she. and is there still a link between the priest and her organization. it can be said peter i know you do have very well. you came to chile to visit us one time had there were any flushed and i could never have imagined that things like that could have happened to him in but he certainly t

residents by offering a free apartment and take at maybe one young. earth home or saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global oil to those 1000000000 by a series of global 3 goals and on d. w. and online. filleted have to get through the bundesliga break without a football thanks. again. to keep the women's world cup in front. of excitement. not so. explains the 19. older results on g.w. . so for many many people too little space the rent is too high and the time it takes you to get from one place to another is true long kevin kunda ski is moving from the big city to a small town from quake in berlin to a quaint gullets in the eastern most tip of germany temporarily he says there's too many retired seniors and too little to do that too much support for the rightwing extremist party doesn't necessarily make good it's the city of kevin's dreams but they are rolling out the red carpet for the artist and his family. final preparations

i wonder if you think the age of the candidates matters the young -- matters to young people? guest: yes. i don't know if it is the determining factor between who wins the primaries and who doesn't, but the fact we have younger and some millennials candidates on the stage matters hugely. we are having a debate that includes our voices up there. elizabeth warren and bernie sanders may be leading on the student debt. julian castro also has a policy. they are leading but none of those three are millennials. yet you have eric swalwell and mayor pete saying i have $100,000 in student loan debt. whether or not they agree with the particular policy issue, they can recognize it is an issue. host: this is mayor pete from an event in des moines explaining why he thinks his age is an asset to his candidacy. [video] >> i believe it turned out to be an asset that i come from a different generation. that maybe i don't look the part in terms of having quite as many silver hairs as you expect a presidential candidate to have. what i see, and i see in this room, is the potential to build a gen

people you know those young people don't care if some georgia winemakers. so a little wine in georgia that's not the point you know the point is territory as well but i mean the fee for 15 percent of your budget comes from those wind cells that perhaps they should care i mean that's basic economy and somebody who covered the 2008 war from symbolic i can tell you that the georgian behavior there was was pretty horrendous as well and we all know how that war started so let's not rehash those same arguments the point is that you keep telling that russia hasn't done much but russia has actually tried to move a have do you think it still makes sense for russia to make any outreach gestures they say to in this way you know russia is a great power and i think great power. has more responsibility great power should be more tolerant and more responsible that's what's the door job george w. bush that is definitely more than the you were saying that george is more democratic than russia there is no competition here as long as you have people like your country and our

when i am supporting young people when it hasn?or them to reflect on their lives and the decisions they make. you know, one of the things i do, i don'tjudge. i'm not there tojudge. i'm looking at what you can do rather than what you can't do and really to get them to be the best person that they are. fa had's life ended tragically at the age of 18. three local men have been charged with his murder and a woman with assisting an offender. the ongoing investigations meant his family couldn't say their goodbyes, in keeping with their muslim faith. what normally happens is we do the funeral straightaway. the hard thing is, you can't bury the body, you know, not until the police say, you know, which is very hard for us. i don't blame the police. they are just trying to do theirjob. we used to sleep in the same room together. whenever i used to wake up, i used to see him straight in front of me. now i can't sleep in that room knowing he's never going to be in that bed any more...that i’ooiti any more. i can only make my prayers for him ri

we lost hundreds of thousands of wonderful young men freeing them and i don't think today the young french especially realize the sacrifice by the british, the americans and the canadians that was made to free them. thank you. >> professor roberts? >> well, i'm going to have to disagree with you. and actually this is one thing i really wanted to make sure that the viewers today new which is that the french are profoundly grateful. to the americans for what they did. and i think most americans go to paris which is a large cosmopolitan city. if you step outside big city and you go to the countryside, particularly normandy or brittany you are treated specially as an american. i remember once, i am tall and blonde and i was in normandy during research and someone mistook me in a cafe for german. and i suddenly found myself eating yesterday's bread with my sandwich. and being scorned upon, then assuming i was a german. and when i got up to leave, i said in french, i'm not a german, i am an american. their faces completely changed. and they were very apologetic. so, i think if you go to france o