Oakland before a rally. Clintons motorcade gets stuck in the evening commute. Abc7 News ReporterLaura Anthony spent the day in oakland following the events. We begin with Wayne Freedman where protest are tonight. Reporter its safe to say if a fundraiser is not running on schedule, its still running on time. Let me show you the protestors protesting this event. People are paying from 45,000 to 5,000 to hear Hillary Clinton with senator feinstein and barbara boxer, here are shots of people. Lets show you videotape. Security here was tight, but not suffocating. There are more women than men and a certain fervor. We asked one hillary supporter why this years election is more important. More important because trump is the republican nominee, or at least the presumptive. We cant let him be in the white house. Would you say that about any other republican . A quiet protest. Nothing like what we saw in los angeles last might. I asked Erin Brightwell why she came. Representation, she said. Or a lack of it. The political establishment does not represent average people. If they think thier represented by the likes of Hillary Clinton, theyre mistaken. And as you look at a live picture they have quieted down but theyre Still Holding signs that is only about five minutes ago her Campaign Says she still needs the money not only for her campaign but other candidates. So the crowds are outside and there is a traffic jam. And its a live political event. Clinton supporters are lineded up. You can see them there and at one point she had to slow down because of traffic but was moving again. When reaching the city, she faced the same traffic we all do. Her entourage stopped at a light. Took her about 35 minutes to travel to the fundraiser. Reporter this event was a packed house it was so crowded they had to put folks into an overflow room. And as she has throughout the campaign, clinton focused on affordable tuition, womens rights and presumptive republicannominee, donald trump. What im hearing from him, let other countries have nuclear weapons. Were trying to End Nuclear Weapons to prevent other countries have having them, hes talking about it like its a real estate deal. That is dangerous. It is reckless. So weve got to have an election that is about who should be in that oval office come january 20, 2017. Reporter those exiting were greeted by a activist. I feel liberal feminism that is neo liberal is unfortunately frivolous. Now, secretary clinton made a stop in her Campaign Headquarters and greeted supporters there and volunteers and encouraged them to keep up the hard work throughout the primary on june 7th. Sanders pledges to stay in the race, certainly through california. And Bernie Sanders will be in california monday. Donald trump will hold a rally in oregon tonight. Today he was in nebraska, the day after the speaker of the house, paul ryan said he wont support trump, similar statements were made by jeb bush and lindsey graham. I just dont believe hes a reliable republican. Good luck for paul ryan trying to find a conservative agenda with this guy. Dick cheney and the current xharman of the Republican Party said theyd support trump. The next primary is held in guam tomorrow. California voters go to polls in less than five weeks. The the deadline to register to vote is may 23. Californias primary is june 7th. Were still on storm watch. Abc7 news was in downtown and in San Francisco, people used hoods to stay dry and we found people without anything to protect them from the rain. Hi, spencer. You might think its over. Some showers here in the bay area, and tomorrow as well. So far, no rainfall totals for 24 hours, looked like many locations received only a few hundredths of an inch. And 17 100ths in san jose. This evening, notice, scattered showers and a bit bit of a quiet spell. By 7 00 in the morning that sweeps through followed by another path of rain. Into afternoon, it will be quiet. But there will be sun for mothers day. Spencer, thank you very much. San Francisco Police arrested a man they say sexual assaulted a woman yesterday morning in the western edition. 30yearold was arrested this morning in china town. Officer as signed to chinatown recognized him in a car today. He is charged with assault with attempt to commit rape. Strikers stormed city hall this afternoon. Abc7 news was in the rotunda. The doctor got concerned by the weakened condition. The protestored continued to strike until the San Francisco mayor fires the police chief. An emotional day for relatives of a young girl killed during a sleep over three years ago. Eric thomas shows us what happened today in a courtroom. The family waited three years to let the grief go for just a moment. And cheer the conviction of this man. 25yearold darnel williams, the young girls killer. Just relieved. Like nobody knows. She was just eight years old in july, 2012 and sleeping over at a friends house, williams came to the door and opened fire in retaliation for the killing of his friend that day. He fired 15 shots into the home, killing alaysha and wounding three others and convicted in a robbery and murder of a 22yearold in berkeley. Im truly thankful and greatly my son is who he was. We appreciate the closure that we got. Relatives of the victims were asked not to make more comments until the sentencing phase is over. And the lawyers are under a gag order. Williams was indicted on nine counts with enhancements. They make him eligible for the death penalty. Court reconvenes on monday, may 16th. In oakland, abc7 news. Investigators say they want to interview a mill valley doctor and son about a Prescription Drug brought to late singer prince a day before his death. After an urgent request, the doctor sent his son to princes paisley park home with a drug. He runs a rehab facility, recovery without walls. It is one of San Franciscos biggest land lords. The academy has played San Francisco for a fool but that is coming to an end, today. The academy of Art University has been slapped with a lawsuit from the city. How the school is accused of hurting hundreds of San Francisco residents. Get a peek of the new laser Projection System added to a local imax theater. And tonights newscast is shorter than usual because of the special tour of the new sf moma. And well continue in just a moment. Abc7 news just confirmed the woman stabbed to death today was a long time defense attorney in the city. She worked for the citys Public Defenders Office for 29 years but opened a private practice. She represented ed win ramos in 2012. She was killed inside of her home at 19th and arkansas street this morning. One of San Franciscos biggest landlords is facing a lawsuit from the city. Academy of Art University owns 40 properties in the city. The City Attorney says its been getting away with numerous Code Violations because of who owns the school. Etc. An egregious scoff law. Reporter he says academy of art thumbed its nose at building Code Violations and set up a web to purchase and Lease Properties for school use that could have been used for low income housing. They deprived san franciscans of 300 residential dwellings we need. The academy has been the subject of two dozen hearings for permit violations. Supervisor aaron peskin. The academy played San Francisco for a fool but that is coming to an end today. The schools Attorney Says the lawsuit was unnecessary. We have made a settlement offer, its a important part of the picture. He says they offered the city 10 million. The academy would lease an 89 unit building and build new how longing instead of buying the buildings. And says theyll continue working with the planning commission. Theyre asking for a permanent injunction ordering the academy to restore units. Workers on the meals on Wheels Program went back to work after their new truck was hijacked. People say two people hijacked it and led police on a chase. Employees implored the two suspects not to take the van. Police say the two men ignored them. Today, workers put their old back up truck into service to bring food to clients. We have 380 people to serve every day. They count on our meals so we have to be here. No matter what. Fremont says they need to raise thousands of dollars to replace the truck. Captain america may be a hero transported from yesteryear but the latest film about him is being projected with the technology about tomorrow. Etc. Been a short day at the office. The crowd lined up to see captain america at noon. We skip work and whatever theyre doing to see imax this weekend. Beyond the seats in a word, lasers. This is a projector, the left and right. They give off a lot of heat. These are the chiller thats keep the red, green, and blue cool. And a lot of light. So this is very deep and the white, bright. They say theyre comfortable comparing it to this. We equal the quality of film. Some movies will still show on celluloid, most are digital now. So there is a souped up version. Lasers mean better 3 d. Just as bright as 2 d. Movie going changed. The competition is no longer across the street. Its in your pocket. There is not a movie alive that dreams about making a movie on an iphone. They want fancy seats and a great screen. They discovered it works and found showings sell out first. And last night, captain america came to a 2 00 a. M. Show time. Now goes without saying that Spencer Christian cannot be contained in small screen format. Very, very true. Let me give you a look at something. There are scattered down pours today and now, there is a little bit of light rainfall. Here is a look at skies over the golden gate bridge. 59 in three locations. 59 in morgan hill. Check out the view from mount tam. Its 59 up north and 58 in concord. And this is a view looking along the bay bridge. Scattered showers continuing throughout tomorrow. There is a slight chance of thunder and brighter conditions on mothers day. And from 1 to 5, the system brings us a current weather ranking one on the impact scale. And there is a chance of isolated thunder. At 7 00 this evening, spotty or scattered showers and into morning, and another wave of rain swings through. Then, that breaks down to just a couple spotty showers into sunday morning. Beginning on mothers day. We expect partial clearing by afternoon. Rainfall totals from a few hundredths of an inch to two tenths. Low temperatures mild into mid50s and tomorrow, well see lots of clouds and mid and upper 60s around the bay. Here is the accuweather forecast. Milder with upper 60s around the bay. And well have continuing warming trend into the middle of the week. And next, a plummeting stock price for scare leads business watch. The Company Revealed that higher costs in the First Quarter resulted in a loss of nearly 100 million. The company, led by jack dorsey lost more than 30 of the value in just a week. Today, stock dropped nearly 22 . The dow gained 80 points. And. Netflix just debuted an option to raise or lower the streaming quality on your device, using less data. A San Francisco judge is allowing a lawsuit against facebook to move forward. It uses facial recognition and Facebook Says users can opt out at any time. Tonight, a special report ama is hosting called sf moma. We have plenty of sports to talk about before getting to that. Lets start, i dont know. Steph curry . Why not . The warriors say steve kerr would never deceive us. Its got to be tempting. Sports is coming up next. Good evening, steph curry looked good today but still probably not going to play. Take a look. He wants to see drills before putting him back in the game. There is no time for that. So steph is out. We think. Abc7s mike shumann is live where the blazers are getting ready. Shu . Blazers and warriors, now, if im steve kerr i dont let opponent coaches know if theyre going to play or not. Coach says theyre preparing as if hes going to play. Do you expect curry to play saturday . Yes. Have to prepare that . Yes. Youre saying there is a chance . Hes been inching forward and moving quicker every day. Steve kerr optimistic but i dont think steph will be playing in game three. Live in portland, mike shumann, abc7 sports. Shu, thanks. Steve kerr quoting dumb and dumber. How do you bounce back from a triple overtime loss . Joe pivelski scored but pushed into the goalie, meaning that goal should have counted. This is a cross check from behind and you have an opportunity to stop. You know . I guess that is what it is. You know . Today was a long awaited showcase through 41 pitches. And geents and as are watching to see if anyone makes an offer. Thank you. Join us tonight at 9 00, firsthand disaster, a man who watched a home go up in flames. How you may be buying substandard products on the internet without knowing it. Next, stay with us for a special tour of the new sf moma. The new view on modern hosted by our own ama daetz. That is it for this edition of abc7 news. Thanks for joining us. Im ama daetz. And im dan ashley. We appreciate your time. Enjoy the special program coming up right now. Welcome to beyond the headlines. Todays show is about the importance of mentoring in young peoples lives who are tured around because of the positive influence of their mentors. Young people who have mentors have a better chance of succeeding and are more likely to make positive choices throughout their lives. Abc 7 morning news coanchor kristen zee moderated one of the paneldiscussions at the young womens summit in october. The daylong summit offered young women professional guidance, networking tips and personal mentoring. Lieutenant governor gaf o or gi newsoms wife gave the keynote address. The event was free to students 17 to 23 and aput on by the professional businesswomen of california. The largest and oldest, most effective yoh mentoring organization in the United States is Big Brothers Big Sisters, the bay area chapter was founded in 1958 and covers alameda, couldnt San Francisco mateo counties. Joining me is the organizations ceo kathy bella and chair of the board of directors tom kaiser. Kathy, i want to start with you. Thank you. Why is mtoring so important . Well, i think meantoring is important for both the mentes and our meantors. Or us, we serve children who are really going through some very tough straits. Most of our kids come from lowincome families. About 90 of tem come from single parent or guardian households. And a significant portion of them have an incarcerat parent. So theyre living thrgh very challenging times. Theyre living in tough nghborhoods often. And there are lots just daily challenges in terms of navigating all of the intricacies of live. How many chdren do you serve . We serve 1,000 kids through the fi county area. For our ki meant rg really makes a difference. Weve seen it through the personal stories that are shared when we talk with our matche we call them matches, as well as all of the metrics that we follow in term f the impact that our program has had. Its a very simple program. Our mentors spend a minimum of two adventures or encounters a month with our littles. But that steady, consiste caring adult in their life can really make the world of difference both in the short term and in terms of their longterm life trajectory. So very Significant Impact with a program that really is very simple in terms of the way its carried out. I want to bing in tom into the picture. Your day job is at the gap at executive Vice President and chief information offic. And you volunteer with big brothers a big sisters. I know that you spend a t of hours there. I do. Its really important to you. It is, yes. Ive been involved with Big Brothers Big Sistersor about 25 years now as a big brother. Ive worked in our schoolbased mentoring program in different parts of the United States, ive served on boards in different cities around the United States and ive been involved in the bay area for almost four years now. D the chair as kathy came in as our ceo a little over a year and a half ago. What kinds of mentors are you loing for right no were looking for all kinds. We have a waiting list righ now of roughly 800 littles or prospective littles. The majority of that list is primarily males, primarily africanamerican and hispanic yout that are waiting to be matched up with a caring and dedicated and consistent adult. You talked about matching. Theres a fee for that, right . 2,500 . Which sounds like a lot of money, but theres a lot of work that goes into checking the backgrounds of people. The 2,500 per match i really basically money we raise through charitable means to help support that match. All of our matches are supported by professioal trained social work staff o our staff throughout the five bay area counties. When a match originally gets established, tse mentors are trained very rigorously by our staff. And then on an ongoing basis they receive coacng and support in order to help ensure that the match moves in a healthy fashion and that that relationship sustains over time. So ease parents concerns, how do you screen people . Very rigorous screening. Background checks . We have Strong National standar that we implement locally. Yes, there are a variety of background checks that are done in terms of potential iminal records or driving records and a whole host of other things. And then weo a rigorous reference check of those prospective mentors as well as indepth interviews. Is there a mimum age . Nimum age is 21. Tom, your bay area chapter doesnt get any national funding, right . So this has to be a challenge in getting all the money you need to keepthe program going. It is, yes. Part of me agreeing to take the chair position on the board and as we recruited kathy in was we really wanted to get after serving more children in the bay area. And that comes through raising more funds. P each year we start over effectively with zero on the board, and weve got to go find the fundg. Its a huge focus for our board of directors and the agency as a whole, to find the avens of funding so that we can double our number of children were serving. You mentioned you were a big broter yourself many years ago. What do you remember about that . Yes. I remember being very apprehensive initially, as i stepped into it. I didnt feel like i was bringing the skills that were necessary to be a really good ment. But what i found was by being there, just being csistent adult and doing activities that i would have normally done, i was able to learn a lot from woing with a child in need but also to provide a lot from a consistency standpoint, from a confidence standpoint, from a helping provide guidance standpoint. I was with a tenth grade boy who was trying to work his way through where and what he wanted to do with his life. S he really College Material or not . And we spent a lot of time focused on that until he was successfully into college. Unfortunately, were out of time. We have to take a short break. When we come back, well hear about a big sister young sister match that has spanned nearly three welcome back to beyond the headlines. Were talking about mentoring and the critical needfor more volunteers to serve as mentors. Joining us in the studio is lori sullenberger, a Community Advocate who coincidentally happens to be married to the hero of the hudson captain sully sullenberger. Lo lori, you are here today to talk about meant rg. You have been an amazing mentor. I want to talk to you about, you were with big brothers and big sisters for almost 30 years. Thats amazing. Yeah. How did you get involved . I dont know how to happened. It was in 1984, and i was in my early 20s. I had grown up in a home that wasnt always very stable, and i had an alcoholic parent. I had come out the other side and felt like i had done well and i felt like it w my responsibility to give back and to share with someone else things that i had learned. So i had looked around and i felt like oneonone mntoring was really the best match for me. So i went to big brother big sister and was interviewed. It was a lengthy process and they spend a lot of time trying to figure out the best matc for you. Eventually, i was matched with a little girl named sarah, 4 years old at the time. Its different now for the ages. Right. The children are older. Im not exactly sure. It might be 8. At the time she was especially young. She was about to turn 5, but she was 4 when we got matched. Thats so young. Yeah. I would have been in over my head with a teenager so it was good. You werent married at the time. I was not. We had we started out we had a standingate every friday night. We went to tacoria and spent our time. And we fell in love. It was just the perfect match. I dont know, something about the dynamics. I joke it was the perfect match. Com match, that everything was just right. At the time youived in walnut creek and she lived in valle vallejo. But then you moved to the peninsula. Right. About a year and a half later i met and married sully and i moved to belmont. Her mom was always really good about allowing us to visit. It wasnt the normal an hour a week at the same time. I would go get her and she would come for vacations and hidays and weekends. I alwys felt that time in the car was a really great time that you could actually talk and share. Its th oneonone private time in the car. So i didnt really mind it. It was fun. Joining us via skype right now is your little sarah all the way from new jersey. Nice to have you with us. Hello hi. Thank you. Lori is telling me you were her little with the Big Brothers Big Sisters. Yeah. She met you when you were 4 years old. Yeah. Had a very special bo. Tell us about it. My mom had araumatic brain injury when i was young, and it left her a little bit irresponsible. She basically had a 21yearold mentality for most of my childhood. So when you met lori at the age of 4, she was a young single woman herself. She was, but i never it wasnt a good comparison. She was in a different place in her life than my momwas. She was definitely more responsible. She was more stable. And you spent a lot of holidays with her. She mentioned something about friday night tacos. Yes. We used to go to the tacoria. It was my favorite restaurant. Still is. We actually visited the last time i was in lifornia. And then the holidays, too, were a big part of your life. Yeah. Well, my moms jewish so she allowed me to go with lori for most of the christian holidays. I spent just about every christmas and easter and anytime lori let me take her my mom usually let her. How much of a differece do you think lori made in your life . Huge. I probably would hve been lost without her. She gave me someone to be accountable to, you know, wen my parents werent necessarily holding me accountable for my actions. Lori did. Let me talk to lori abut that. Sure. Oh, shes got tears in her eyes. You had to set boundaries for her. I did. You know, recently we were asked about this, and i when they aed her what made our relationship special, i thought she was going to say the trips to disneyland and carving pumpkins. And she said, you know, she set boundaries and she expected me to li within those boundaries, and she said now, of course, thats coming from an ault mother. And she can see the value in boundaries and that thats love, really, that thats setting love for your children. And i expected her to do well so she wanted to do well. She wanted to please me. But it was funny. At the time when she first said it, i kept saying, but remember disneyland . Arent you going to tlk about that . I really appreciate the fact that she realized that. But she had great potential. She has great common sense and a great work ethic. I knew she could do well in life so i expected her to. Thank you so much for joining us today. Appreciate it. She is so successful. She has a couple of kids now . She does. She has three sons, and she is just i tell her as much as i can, she is the greatest mother. Like i said, the one thing i wanted was for her to break the cycle and for it to be different for her children. And she has exceeded my wildest expectations on that. She is just a fabulous mom. Shes had a longterm marriage, very succeful marriage, and i could not be more proud of her. Really, i do break out in tears every time i see her or talk about this because shes just been such a joy for our whole family. Not just for me, my daughters and my husband. You have two daughters in addition so she was the big sister. They have a special relationship they can share with her that they wouldnt share with me perhaps. She is just a part of our family now. And you have changed so many lives by being aart of this Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Well, i just wanted to change one life. But look what youve done. A huge Ripple Effect on an entire family. Thank you. Congratulations. Thank you very much. If thats not an inspiration to become a part of this. We want to thank lri for being here. When we come back, well learn about other mentoring program thats are welcom back to beyond the headlines. Weve been talking about the importance of being a mentor and the value being a mentor can add to our live here in the studio with me right now from 100 black men of the bay area is muhammad naderi, the vice chair of the board of directors. So nic to have you here. Thank you for having me. Weve been chatting during the break. Love what you all are doing. I wnt to know for you personally, why is mentoring so important and why especially young black men . Well, our organization 100 black men inhe bay area, all of our members have been beneficiaries of mentoring. My story is very similar to otr folks stories in terms of you had somebody who shepherded you through, whetr it was high school, college or early career, somebody who took an interest in what you were doing and said, let me help youout. The only thing that we were asked in return is, number one, do the best we can and then number tw when its our turn and we have the opportunity we do the same thing. Thats why meant rg is so important to us a why we focus on it at 100 black men. You have so many different programs. Community school program, junior 100 and collegiate 100 yes. Tell me about the collegiate. The collegiate 100 is something we started with the university of calornia at berkeley. We had some members who are graduates of that school, the university, and were like, when i was in college, it would have been helpful if we had a connection to our local chapter. So we started a collegiate 100 where we identified students at the university who wereed in wh doing, interested in potentily in the future becoming a member of the 100 after theyve kind of gone through their professional career. And said, how do we start making linkages . The linkage for us was a natural one because we could say, not only can we mentor them, they canlso help us mentor the kids in high school. Because you have tutoring and you have just kind of some of our members, were in our 30s, 40s, 50s, when a High School Student seesus, theyre like, thats a bit far of for me. Maybe i can find somebody whos been in their la teens, early 20s. It was a natural linkage. Weve kind of rolled that out for the national 100 where we have other chapters doing the same thing at colleges in their area. You are meanting somebody. You started in the nin great with them . Yeah. Really back in 2004, hes now in dental school. Ive kind of watched him grow up. Hes watched me grow up. We actually have become really good friends. s in his early 20s now. Its interesting to see his perspective. Its amazing. Youve made such a difference in his life. Youre a new dad so that will be a great experience for your baby girl. It is. Before we run out of time, i want to ask you about, who do you want to join 100 black men . Who do you want to help . We have two ways. We want members who want to join the 100 black men in the bay area themselves, africanamerican male professionals, Public Private sector who have a commitment to improving the community and focusing on mentoring and the issues that really target our community and are important to us. We also want to hve folks at a sponsorship level maybe you dont have the time to be the full member, but the wo were doing you think is important so you sponsor us. Visit our web site, reach out to our board, definitely contact us and we wl welcome you. With that, were going to make sure w post all of your information on our web site. Thank you. Thank you so much and thank you for the work youre doing. Thank you. And we do have to take a short break. When we come back, were going to hear about a unique program in marin county that helps formerly incarcerated young man learn a path to success. Stay with me. Ill be right back. Its the Little Things in life that make me smile. Spending the day with my niece. I dont use super poligrip for hold, because my dentures fit well. Before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. Even well fitting dentures let in food particles. Just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so youre more comfortable and confident while you eat. So its not about keeping my dentures in, its about keeping the food particles out. Try super poligrip free. Welcome bck do beyond the headlines. Our next guest highlights the critical importance of having positive role models. Joining me is Felicia Gaston of the phoenix project and one of the Program Participant felicia, you and i have been friend for a long time. A very long time. Happy to be here. I met youhrough performing stars which works with much younger children. Questiyes. You started the Phoenix Program to start young men like gentleman car jacari. Its based in marin city and four years ago our community was experiencing lots of high crime. It was affecting so many people. A every time you picked up the newspaper it talked about young black males robbing people underneath the underpass at the bus stop. It just wasnt a message we wanted to get out. It was just very important to bring resources right into the area where our young men were hanging out. Blic housing, which is called the 2 a lot and the phoenix project started right then. Were looking at some images of some of your young men doing a variety jobs through the phoenix project. I was happy to cover that story, too. Yeah. It was so exciting, especially to see that phoenix project focuses on connecting them with all types of resources so they can get the proper skills so they can be employable. We provide all the types of services if they need their drivers license, if they need their just access tohe meaningful Resources Available in marin county. Weve been able to really help so many of them, and also many of them were helping in school and helping them go to college in marin. Just being a great advocate. You really are. Jacari, youre nodding your head as she runs through this list of wonderful things. So you had a bit of a rough start to life. Tell me a little bit aboutthat. Well, i zbgrou u grew up in california. I was in juvenile hall. I moved over to marin. I was on probation, i been on probation since i was 12, finally about to get off. And youre 26 now . 26 now thats a long time. Yes. Long time. Thanks to the phoenix project, i always say that they savedy life. Phoenix project did a lot to me, to help me get into construction, things like that. Now, prot jekt actually does a lot. Im looking at you had to become drug free and get your drivers license. Yes. We have images of you at work. That of course cost money. Who paid for that . The Phoenix Program helped me pay for that through the probion department. Tell me about the Probation Department. Well, whats so great about the Probation Department in marin county is that they identified jacari as an example of someone that they felt would make a big difference. If he changed his life, then others say they can move in that direction. Sohey paid the union dues, which is 800, maybe a little more than that, and they also provided the support along with the phoenix project so he cld attend Northern California labor Training Program in san ramon. It was a threeweek program. He and another participa stayed in san ramon for three weeks. Agn, Probation Department prided the union fees and then we provided all the extra support services, the uniforms as needed, the boots. The hard hat. The hard hat. Not only that, when they stayed at the campus, ty needed to have food because the local grocery stores. Phoenix project supported that. Thats fantastic. Before we run out of time, i want to talk about the meeting you had with michel obamas brother. We have some images of your kids meeting him. You went to image for success to get everybody all dolled up. Yeah. They we so pleased. When they knew they had a chance to meet mhelle obamas brother Craig Robinson at dominican college, theyjust got prepared and image for success provided all of their clothing, and we went to see him. He was promoting his bock. Each of them received an autographed copy of the book. Whats most important is that phoenix project is a prevention program, too, so man of our participants are not have been fed with the legal system, but we also have a majority of them that have. So our goal is to help guide them to be productive members of society. Jacari, weve run out of time, but i want to congratulate you on all your success. Thank you, thank you very much. Thank you for being here. Unfortunaty we have run out of time. My thanks to all of our wonderful guests today you can get more information on our web site. Our web site. Have a great week. Captions by vitac www. Vitac. Com michael tonight is the dundies, the annual employee awards night here at dunder mifflin. And this is everybodys favorite day. Everybody looks forward to it. Because, you know, a lot of the people here dont get trophies very often. Like, meredith or kevin. I mean, whos gonna give kevin an award, Dunkin Donuts . Plus, bonus, its really, really funny. So iyou know, an employee will go home,