facilities would cost between $265 million and $305 million to operate each year. the annual operating cost for guantanamo is $445 million, but the officials said the cuba detention center will need about $225 million in repairs and construction costs if it continues to be used. they said it will cost between $290 million and $475 million for construction at the various u.s. sites, depending on the location. members of congress have been demanding the guantanamo plan for months, and those representing south carolina, kansas and colorado have voiced opposition to housing the detainees in their states. the administration is currently prohibited by law from moving guantanamo bay detainees to the united states. the long-running dispute has taken on added intensity now because the push to close the prison before obama leaves office. advocates of closing guantanamo say the prison has long been a recruiting tool for militant groups and that holding extremists suspected of terror acts indefinitely without charges or trial sparks anger and dismay among u.s. allies. opponent

remote location, existing facilities, critical issues. it's hard for us to present a final recommendation. this will be an ongoing process. we've come back with a plan that we think represents a path forward to the next administration which is something both republicans and democrats would support and this gives them a fair shot to be able to do that. the secretary feels confident that they have presented something. >> the chinese foreign minister was supposed to come to the pentagon. >> he suggested a piece treaty with the united states and north korea. >> if it is a treaty question i strongly recommend you check with my colleagues. i will do for you to the state department. >> if you can answer that. >> am going to do for that to the state department. >> what is the secretary's level of confidence right now that the russians will comply with the agreement for the cessation of hostilities. the command-and-control center in syria. how we will the us military communicate? starting with the level of confidence. >> the sec. is judge russia b

job category certainly the most visible we want to talk the critical need for a dedicated training facility for certainly one of the core communications in thfunctions in all of our business safety first but you may recall over the last couple of years we've been on a steady improvement course for the on time preferences with tperforms with the reinstated is up with your help and support but more than that moone of the things we've been able to do is master blo playoff the prop m goal to have high quality training we've been able to invest in over the last several years but allows us to provide reliable and safety services but for 4 service increases in the last 2 and a half years how did he, we even though again, he with looked at the way we're training the investment we had been macro in training is a critical function of the service and fall we need to right size the staff we needed to look at the facilities, the program and we did all of that looked at the graduation and the curriculum and the result was we were able to process a record number of people through the system and the result

oath.the >> why not name the facilities make ared, or at least recommendation for a facility to move the transferees that would be left. part of what the administration is saying is that they kind of want to rise above politics with this issue and have congress move forward. -- ouritical concerns political concerns keeping you from naming these facilities? is it a concern about not wanting to put certain lawmakers on the spot if you named certain facilities or put them on the table? earnest: the reason they cannot undertake a more thorough evaluation of the specific sites is because it is specifically prevented by congress. congress passed a statute that instructed, and has prevented the administration from undertaking serious planning that would be required to do the prudent thing, which is closing the prison at guantanamo bay and taking those individuals who cannot be safely transferred to other countries, and incarcerate them here in the united states. that is a commonsense proposal. that is the plan we rolled out today -- that the plan we rolled out today made clear. it saves the

this facility would meet essential facility seismically safe standards and at this opinion we have a shared facility with the logistics unit and the inadequate part comes in we are only able to restock one ambulances at a time and the new one we can stalk 3. we move from 24 hour basedoombulance to a deployed peak period staff model which proved very well for us so we believe it is seismically safe and will insure the dispatch facility remains operational after earthquake and on a day to day basis provides a lot more efficiency. the next slide that i wanted to point to is the $14,000,000 that will be added to address needed up hp grades and modernization to our ages facilities. this will build on the good work voter squz legislative body of government passed in 2010 and 14 and we will continue to modify and upgrade and make seismically safe our facilities. we have nearly 50 facilities, 44 fire stations and 6 support facilities so we look forward to this bond placed before the voters and legislative body is very supportive of public safety and in our abilities to be able to save lives

in 1989 there were 140 residential care facilities. they're about 90 adult residential facilities. fast forward to-there were 73 residential care facilities left out of that appeared in 1989, 40 of the total were the small six bed and under homelike facilities, mostly amatory only above garages. by 1980 i think by 2008, is only 24 small six bed facilities left and huge residential care facilities assisted living going up. you can charge anywhere from 4000-$9000 per month. surely, not something that's available to people do any of the reimbursement systems particularly the medicaid system. there is a medicaid waiver for residential care started by-. this was from the department of healthcare services for facilities that have a waiver, but none of them are in san francisco. the list is available. one of my recommendations is that we do a statewide assisted living waiver pulling down as much as we can from medi-cal to widen the scope to make it more appealing. one interesting thing about-they have to more specialized ftes. the smaller sixpence do not have have any special ftes. they o

some charged the facility would enable drug users. this is a recovering heroin addict in staten island at a sickness center. >> to me, i don't see how it's benefit of course, they are not helping themselves, they are killing themselves >>> and others like logan lewis say it fails to get to the root of drug abuse. it's taking a person with a fever of 104 and sticking them in a bath tub full of ice. will it get rid of the symptom. will it cure the problem, of course not. >> you can stick them in ice before they die. you haven't gone to really address the underlying issue. >> lewis, a former addict themselves questioned whether users would seek out a facility. >> when you start to go through withdrawal because you want to get a drug that you need, you want to get it into your system. you don't have time to look for a site. townsend says research shows supervised injection facilities can, in fact, help drug abuse. >> declamerizes drug use. also, they discovered that people are more likely, 30% more likely than someone on the street to att

this facility would meet essential facility seismically safe standards and at this opinion we have a shared facility with the logistics unit and the inadequate part comes in we are only able to restock one ambulances at a time and the new one we can stalk 3. we move from 24 hour basedoombulance to a deployed peak period staff model which proved very well for us so we believe it is seismically safe and will insure the dispatch facility remains operational after earthquake and on a day to day basis provides a lot more efficiency. the next slide that i wanted to point to is the $14,000,000 that will be added to address needed up hp grades and modernization to our ages facilities. this will build on the good work voter squz legislative body of government passed in 2010 and 14 and we will continue to modify and upgrade and make seismically safe our facilities. we have nearly 50 facilities, 44 fire stations and 6 support facilities so we look forward to this bond placed before the voters and legislative body is very supportive of public safety and in our abilities to be able to save lives

president obama has said he would close the facility. it was one of his first promises to do in office. but seven years later the prison remains open. here's the sticking point for the president. who will take these final 91 inmates? we know some countries have been talked about including our own. some reports show them to be among the worst of the worst. and how many of them will end up democrats and republicans among the president's critics for promising to close gitmo. note the timing on this too. the prison is in cuba, obviously. the president is pushing to normalize relations with that communist island nation. now. the president is set to go to cuba in march. correspondent rich edson with the latest at the white house now as we await. rich, as soon as the president steps up we'll go right to him. reporter: good morning, marries. part of had -- and now the president. >> good morning, everybody. in our fight against terrorists like al qaeda and isil, we are using every element of our national power. our military, intelligence, diploma

as we mentioned the committee facilities district was approved. they'll provide funding for capital cost phase 1 and of course phase 2 will be the largest investiture of the funds and the cbd provides funds for operation and maintenance of the rooftop park. this year, 2016, we are working very closely with the city on financing for the remainder of the phase 1 budget. we would very much like to redeem or repay the interim bridge financing this year and we will continue to seek funding for both phase 1 and phase 2 from discretionary sources. fta, dhs, etc. with that, i will hand it over to scott. >> hi, good morning, directors. with construction of the magnitude that dennis was describing their of course going to be impacts to this running neighborhood. to it quite a bit easy year terms of the meow region 2015. we of course continue with bimonthly community meetings open to the public, third wednesday of the month at 12 pm noon. at our office. we continue to distribute our weekly ten-day construction located that no goes to nearly 1500 recipients e

this facility would meet essential facility seismically safe standards and at this opinion we have a shared facility with the logistics unit and the inadequate part comes in we are only able to restock one ambulances at a time and the new one we can stalk 3. we move from 24 hour basedoombulance to a deployed peak period staff model which proved very well for us so we believe it is seismically safe and will insure the dispatch facility remains operational after earthquake and on a day to day basis provides a lot more efficiency. the next slide that i wanted to point to is the $14,000,000 that will be added to address needed up hp grades and modernization to our ages facilities. this will build on the good work voter squz legislative body of government passed in 2010 and 14 and we will continue to modify and upgrade and make seismically safe our facilities. we have nearly 50 facilities, 44 fire stations and 6 support facilities so we look forward to this bond placed before the voters and legislative body is very supportive of public safety and in our abilities to be able to save lives

>> reporter: it happens a lot at this facility. two escapees that you mentioned authorities are looking for right now. they haven't been caught as far as we know. and we now know more than 60 inmates here at this facility basically walked away. in the heart of downtown cleveland i just discovered more than 60 minimum secure prisoners who were given passes to go into our city for privileges like work never came back to the mcdonald correctional facility last year. two days ago two men escaped the facility by busting out a window with a ball they sneaked into their dorm after playing a game of pool. last year there was one escape and 62 people awol. if you break it down that means every six days it means at least one person escapes from this place. now, this year, so far two people escape and three awol. that means in about three days it should be someone else turning up missing. >> cleveland 19 wants some answers. officials with the oriana house say they don't know how many criminals were ever recaptured. the state of ohio owns the

we are not identifying a specific facility today in this plan. we are outlining what options look like. as congress as imposed restrictions that currently prevent the transfer of detainees to the united states, we recognize that this is going to be a challenge, and we're going to keep making the case to congress that we can do this in a responsible and secure way, taking into account the great lessons of our maxim security prisons. and let me point out, the plan we're submitting today is not only the right thing to do for our security, it will also save money. the defense department estimates this plan compared to eaching guantanamo open would lower costs by up to $85 million a year. over20 years the savings would be up to $1.7 billion. in other words, we can ensure our security, uphold our highest values around the world, and save american taxpayers a lot of money in the process. so in closing, i want to say, i am very clear eyed about the hurdles to finally closing guantanamo. the politics of this are tough. i think a lot of the american public

or state of the art facility. that is a naval facility that we modified and it worked really well. as much as we would like to stay there, i believe we can stay there for an 8-10-year period, but beyond that, we need to identify another facility. but we also had very positive conversation. the developer has been very helpful and i'm very optimistic that when tieda turns over parts of the treasure island and ybi, yerba buena developer, that he will allow us to continue to train on their property until they need to work on the development. we have a great partnership with them at that point and they understand the importance of that facility to us. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. vice-president. mr. commissioner nakajo? >> thank you, madam president. thank you very much, chief, for your report. my fellow colleagues, vice-president cleave land touched on two questions that i had, one was the issue on training with the department in terms of our internal members. i remember consistently chief over the years

patranya bhoolsuwan joins us live from inside the facility. ((patranya bhoolsuwan)) we are here in what's called "a grow room" ... safety and cleanliness are critical here, that's why i'm wearing a hair net and lab coat, even booties on my feet. there are more than 200 marijuana plants in this room ... and many more throughout this facility that is expected to over the next year: < jon annalora calls himself the "master grower" ((jon annalora/master grower: "this is my love and passion to do this to be able to do this it's a dream come true.")) his pride and joy... these budding flowers that will soon be used as medical marijuana. ((jon annalora/master grower: "we give love to each plant that it needs everyday we are in here.")) we are inside "body and mind", or bam, one of the newest medicinial marijuna cultivation and production facilities to open in las vegas...this is the first time they have let reporters in to tour their facility. ((scott seidewitz/body and mind: "from the time that medical marijuana was approved it has realy exploded.")

about 100 facilities already exist worldwide. the one facility known as insight is in vancouver. >> twol million injection off the streets of our city, out of bathrooms, and those 2 million injections have taken people off the street and given people a chance to live for another day. >> mark thompson fought a fierce battle in 2003. he says a decade of success has rallied people around the facility. studies show that night lowers injection errors and saves money in the long run. >> for every dollar you are spending at insight, you are saving $4 on ambulances and everything else. >> it's not helping people benefit themselves in a way of getting like clean and starting a new life. >> some charge the facility would just enable drug users. 26-year-old rony hans is a recovering heroin addict in camelot counseling. a staten island treatment center. >> they're not helping themselves. they are just killing themselves. >> and others like logan lewis a director at camelot, say injection facilities fail to get to the root of drug abuse. >> s

or state of the art facility. that is a naval facility that we modified and it worked really well. as much as we would like to stay there, i believe we can stay there for an 8-10-year period, but beyond that, we need to identify another facility. but we also had very positive conversation. the developer has been very helpful and i'm very optimistic that when tieda turns over parts of the treasure island and ybi, yerba buena developer, that he will allow us to continue to train on their property until they need to work on the development. we have a great partnership with them at that point and they understand the importance of that facility to us. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. vice-president. mr. commissioner nakajo? >> thank you, madam president. thank you very much, chief, for your report. my fellow colleagues, vice-president cleave land touched on two questions that i had, one was the issue on training with the department in terms of our internal members. i remember consistently chief over the years

job category certainly the most visible we want to talk the critical need for a dedicated training facility for certainly one of the core communications in thfunctions in all of our business safety first but you may recall over the last couple of years we've been on a steady improvement course for the on time preferences with tperforms with the reinstated is up with your help and support but more than that moone of the things we've been able to do is master blo playoff the prop m goal to have high quality training we've been able to invest in over the last several years but allows us to provide reliable and safety services but for 4 service increases in the last 2 and a half years how did he, we even though again, he with looked at the way we're training the investment we had been macro in training is a critical function of the service and fall we need to right size the staff we needed to look at the facilities, the program and we did all of that looked at the graduation and the curriculum and the result was we were able to process a record number of people through the system and the result

there are three other big chosing a facility. first and foremost, take a cleanliness. the staff is, including how they interact with current residents. ask the stuff security and safety questions, things like what happens if a stranger enters that facility. >>> new information in a lengthy battle. florida's 24-hour wait period for abortions is being enforced. appeal court lifted an injunction saying there were not enough facts or evidence to support blocking the law. american civil liberty's union challenged the law saying it created unnecessary hardships and violated florida's privacy rights. women must be in person 24- hours before receiving abortions. there are exceptions for rape and incest. >>> new allegations in a lack of training and leadership at the zephyrhills police department. just yesterday the city pulled the school resource officers from two pasco county schools after the district said it lost trust in them. >> today an officer involved in incident made his case to get his job back. 10 news reporter casey cumley ex

job category certainly the most visible we want to talk the critical need for a dedicated training facility for certainly one of the core communications in thfunctions in all of our business safety first but you may recall over the last couple of years we've been on a steady improvement course for the on time preferences with tperforms with the reinstated is up with your help and support but more than that moone of the things we've been able to do is master blo playoff the prop m goal to have high quality training we've been able to invest in over the last several years but allows us to provide reliable and safety services but for 4 service increases in the last 2 and a half years how did he, we even though again, he with looked at the way we're training the investment we had been macro in training is a critical function of the service and fall we need to right size the staff we needed to look at the facilities, the program and we did all of that looked at the graduation and the curriculum and the result was we were able to process a record number of people through the system and the result

and who exactly gets them, and where does the facility get built or do you use a current facility? remember, andrea, they agreed to have a facility in illinois. he put his home state, they couldn't get it done to put it in the president's home state. he was willing to do the politics of that. the point is this, if they couldn't get it done when they had democrats in charge, when they had republicans working with them constantly at that time, lindsay graham was seriously actually working with them on this. when they couldn't get it done then, 'splaining to me how the politics have shifted in the president's favor since then. >> just now, we have a statement from the house speaker, paul ryan. just as the president has tried to be ambiguous about where they would be because of the political implications, paul ryan is saying that the president has failed to be specific on costs and on locations of these alternative facilities. >> they want -- look, they want to bait them on locations. why? it's an election year. being able to use that to stir fear and stir anger, so i get why locations

the facilities are being built on islands between turkey and greece. they are supposed to register new arrivals and screen those who may be eligible for asylum. so far, only two are up and running. those of the centers on keyless unless both. -- centers on kios and lesbos. many are trying to reach the islands, often with fatal consequences. >> inscription on the gravestone says, "unknown boy, three years old." she is buried next to an unknown infant. this is a graveyard for those who drowned trying to reach land. >> i can't help people get to your -- get to europe legally. the only thing left to do is buried him-- is bury them. since the beginning of this year, over 75,000 people have landed on the shores. 1/3 of refugees are children seeking protection in the eu. >> i want life and peace. i don't need anything more. >> at a meeting of eu foreign ministers in brussels, germany's open border stance looked increasingly isolated. the foreign has pushed once again for a common european strategy. >> germany is very interested in disturbing the bird more equ

we are not identifying a specific facility today in this plan. we are outlining what options look like. as congress has imposed restrictions that currently prevent the transfer of detainees to the united states, we recognize that this is going to be a challenge and we are going to keep making the case to congress that we can do this in a responsible and secure way, taking into account the lessons and great record of our maximum security prisons. and let me point out the plan we are submitting today is not only the right thing to do for our security, it will also save money. that this plan compared to keeping guantanamo open would lower costs by up to $85 million a year. over ten years it would generate savings of more than $300 million. over 20 years the savings would be up to $1.7 billion. in other words, we can ensure our security, uphold our highest values around the world and save american taxpayers a lot of money in the process. in closing i want to say i am very clear eyed about the hurdles to finally closing guantanamo. the politics of thi

or state of the art facility. that is a naval facility that we modified and it worked really well. as much as we would like to stay there, i believe we can stay there for an 8-10-year period, but beyond that, we need to identify another facility. but we also had very positive conversation. the developer has been very helpful and i'm very optimistic that when tieda turns over parts of the treasure island and ybi, yerba buena developer, that he will allow us to continue to train on their property until they need to work on the development. we have a great partnership with them at that point and they understand the importance of that facility to us. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. vice-president. mr. commissioner nakajo? >> thank you, madam president. thank you very much, chief, for your report. my fellow colleagues, vice-president cleave land touched on two questions that i had, one was the issue on training with the department in terms of our internal members. i remember consistently chief over the years

.>>> a texas-based company decided to cancel a $30 million facility. >> the facility would have created hundreds of jobs. jacqueline driscoll spoke with city officials todayn >> reporter: originally scheduled to open in the fall of 2015 at the southbridge business part trinity rail has dollar mamatenance facility. the 150,000 square foot facility would have created 250 new jobs and over $1 million in state tax credit. >> it's sappointing we thought trinity was a great fit for our community and a great organization. >> reporter: back in 2014 when trinity rail announced the expansion there was hihi demand for trtrsporting oil. now prices are down resulting in the halt of this 39 halt of this $39 million project. >> what they were going to do in sioux city was rebuilt oil tanker cars. >> reporter: city officials say they have been marketing the $5.5 million railyard held for trinity rail and are confident it will be used by someone else. >> we never really stopped officially entered into the agreement. the marketing has picked up in the last few months . it is a fantastic site with rail se

supported facility was also hit, the 13th facility to be hit in the past two months alone. services inside syria has all but collapsed, hospitals have been hit. the m.s.f. calling on the warring sides to respect these facilities, because targeting them is against international law. that is in idlib. in azaz, the hospital, a school and other locations were also targeted, people were killed. as azaz being close to the turkish border is part of an ongoing battle for a very strategic corner of syria. >> as this fighting escalates inside the country, turkey and russia exchanging this war of words, turkish foreign minister speaking just a short time ago, leveling accusations at russia, what did he have to say? >> well, like i mentioned, this border town of azaz is now a front line really between russia and turkey, turkey making it very clear that this talk about is a red line for yours and we will not allow it to fall. it is controlled by the opposition, opposition groups that are backed by turkey, but the y.p.g., the kurdish armed group is advancing, and it is very close to stor

currently sized at over 1100 square feet, the new facility would nearly trim -- triple in size. >> it's important all year round we have great community support. >> reporter: there will be an open house tomorrow at fire station. and friday. voting day will take place on march 1st joochlt thanks. >>> police in sioux city have a man in custody tonight accused of sends p -- spending count are he faces eight counts of forgery. he's been spending counterfeit 10, 20, and $50 bills. on three occasions alert clerks found the fake cash. he was making the money in a motel room. he's been -- being held on bond of 25,000. >>> we had high winds today. images here show semi's blown off the road in plymouth county. that road was blocked for nearly five hours this morning. now this video from central shows a semi blown off the road. winds were fichlt, up to 60 miles per hour across the area today. >> we saw sustained winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour. effects around the area. we saw whipping flags and street signs and stop signs were shaking. . >>> fortunately tonight those winds have calmed down a by t

>> the bus bringing new arrivals to the facility. and then once they get here, all the excitement starts. >> every week, dozens of new inmates arrive at limon correctional facility. a level 4 prison located on the barren plains of eastern colorado. the prison sits on 320 acres and houses inmates in six different living units. >> the type of offenders that we have at limon are violent offenders. we have 64% violent. 244 of our offenders are serving a life sentence. limon has had a reputation of being a violent prison amongst the offender population. they do tend to send the majority of violent offenders to limon. >> it's crazy how cold it is. >> i'm too damn skinny for this [ bleep ] >> oh, my god. last time i was on tv, they were chasing me. >> put your arms up. put your hands behind your -- >> all right, ears. hair. armpits. >> as a level 4 facility, limon houses many of colorado's most dangerous inmates. while some of today's arrivals are new to prison, others have been through the process numerous times before. one in particular c

so the facility is not that old. it was closed two years ago when we opened the new facility. and v.a. used that building and some of the rooms for transition, for training, for employment. now the new hospital is open, the new 120-bed facility is open to the south and the domicile unit. so we have agreement from the state of florida to take that facility. you might be interested to know why central florida would want another veterans facility, some areas there's a declining population. the chief financial officer of the state just announced that we have had 1,000 new people come to florida every day last year. we have now exceeded 20 million. and many of those are veterans and they're settling in central florida. so we do have an agreement with the state of florida to assume this facility. they can open it quicker, they can do it in a cost-effective manner for v.a. and they can take some of the burden off of the federal v.a., which we know has a full set of challenges right now. so i want to thank the v.a. secretary mcdonald. i also want to thank my colleagues. in 2014 the ra

it's a hard core, hard lock facility. >> the segregation unit is a controlled unit. you know, the people in here they have assaulted staff in the past or they have -- you have overt sexual behavior, stealing, theft. there are some murderers that we have here. they are violent. we've got chaos going on constantly. >> this inmate's rage in general population brought him time in segregation. >> i got in a fight and gave somebody 15 stitches in his eye. i got an anger problem. i don't really think before i act. that was the main problem. >> every anarchy of prison you can think of with adults, we have the same sub-systems here. >> with as many as 48 violent teens kept in a confined area of the facility, the segregation unit has a society all its own. where cell phones and ipods are replaced by a fast paced secretive practice known as cadillacing. >> sometimes it takes awhile. you got to tear a hole in your mat. then put string about it. put some paper around it. make it in a square. wrap the string around it and slide it out your door. so you can pass food and notes. >>

this facility would meet essential facility seismically safe standards and at this opinion we have a shared facility with the logistics unit and the inadequate part comes in we are only able to restock one ambulances at a time and the new one we can stalk 3. we move from 24 hour basedoombulance to a deployed peak period staff model which proved very well for us so we believe it is seismically safe and will insure the dispatch facility remains operational after earthquake and on a day to day basis provides a lot more efficiency. the next slide that i wanted to point to is the $14,000,000 that will be added to address needed up hp grades and modernization to our ages facilities. this will build on the good work voter squz legislative body of government passed in 2010 and 14 and we will continue to modify and upgrade and make seismically safe our facilities. we have nearly 50 facilities, 44 fire stations and 6 support facilities so we look forward to this bond placed before the voters and legislative body is very supportive of public safety and in our abilities to be able to save lives

it's a locked facility. the men were able to break o run. >> they believe the men planned their escape after they were caught with contraband. including synthetic marijuana. >> we found k 2 in his bunk area. and the other person was found to have a cell phone. that he was not permitted to have. >> this woman who didn't want to be identified has a boyfriend in the facility. >> they check everything. when i bring him shoes, pants. clothes. they check it all. >> the program is run by and operates like a half way house. for convicted low level felons on probation. they spend at least 30 days in the facility. before they get restricted time in the outside world. >> they come here to get treatment services. and to get education. and employment services. >> in december the i team uncovered drug abuse at the facility. and found only 20 of 60 residents who went awall while in the outside world. ever returned. >> it's a good program. it does help people. and get back on track. whatever they have to do. >> . now the ad

put on escape status when they failed to return to the facility. it is a transitional place for offenders who are finishing their sentences and preparing to re-enter the workforce. two years after the national a the former armory. r-m-a- armament will move its manufacturing operation from rock island to centerville. applications for military and police. the company will occupy the vacant iowa national guard armory. the move will bring 20 jobs to town. 'we're really excited this is a business that would fit well in appanoose county. were a big outdoors county, we have night rifle here, we do enjoy being outdoors. this is a military based company, and we happened to get home base iowa, were a home base iowa county and city on january 8th which is the same day that this president of this company came to the governors hunt. tonight on the channel 13 news iowa national guard history. two women are making history by combat guard. 18 year-old dakota doo-see doocy and 20 year old megan ree-skuh reaska have enlisted to serve in positions that have never bef

i will never feel at ease to receive services at that care facility. >> this is a nursing facility where he worked. his arrest shocked the families of those staying here. they're briefing the media how the facility will respond. >> translator: i'm truly sorry for the matter. i've heard that he was on ordinary man with no specific distinction. >> this case is obviously an extreme example. but he was nonetheless hired to care for the elderly. and abuse directed towards the he wou elderly is not unusual these days unfortunately. reports show that case of elderly abuse by nursing care workers is increasing year after year in japan. >> translator: when we become frustrated and overwhelmed by the excessive amounts of work, some workers beat the elderly. people were pushed to their limits. >> experts say the underlying problem, too few high quality nurses. >> translator: the problem with the short tabage of quality wor won't be solved unless we pay higher wages to ensure such tragic incident isn'try re-peted, society needs to -- excessive workload day in, day out. >> he worked taking care of th