the spanish civil war had begun. the war was basically between those forces and the quite ragtag remange armed forces -- remaining armed forces that stayed loyal to the elected government of the spanish republic. now, manager that made this -- something that made this different from any war that had been seen in europe in quite a long time was the way political violation was deliberately targeted -- violence was deliberately targeted at civilians. in areas that the nationalists controlled or took over, there was widespread targeting, targeted killing of any civilians who had been in any way part of or known supporters of the previous elected government of the spanish republic. 150,000 civilians were killed in nationalist-controlled territory during the war and another 20,000 afterwards. this was a lot of violence on the other side as well. in the spanish republic, mobs killed an estimated 49,000 people who were presumed or known to be sympathizers of the spanish nationalists, and nearly 7,000 of them were members of

most of the spanish army went with this revolt. what did the spanish nationalists want? they wanted to restore the old spain, a spain where power was held by the big landowners, the major industrialists. education would be given back entirely to the catholic church, and the army would remain supreme. the it would be a mill -- it would be a military dictatorship. there would be no free press, no democratic trappings of any short. and a very quick indication of what the real politics of this revolt were came because immediately jumping in to help franco and his nationalists within a matter of days were adolf hitler and benito mussolini. both sent planes, pilots, tanks, tank drivers, military advisers, military equipment of all kinds. and mousse -- mussolini, before long, sent 80,000 ground troops as well. the spanish civil war had begun. the war was basically between those forces and the quite ragtag remaining armed forces that stayed loyal to the elected government of the spanish republic. now, something that made this different from any war that had been seen in europe i

and she's able to read completely and fluently in spanish. >> (speaking spanish.) >> and i they provide they're good because they provide important worship and give us a lot of information and i would like for more families to join us thank you. >> (clapping.) >> >> (speaking spanish.) >> good afternoon. i want to talk about the impact this program has had in our lives for example, my daughter who is on her way to the university i think i can thank you for your support and, yes i'm very grateful was my kid is going to go to college. >> (clapping.) >> as my kid is going to go to college. >> (clapping.) >>s my kid is going to go to college. >> (clapping.) >> my kid is going to go to college. >> (clapping.) >> my kid is going to go to college. >> (clapping.) >> >> (speaking spanish.) >> they helped me us parents to support our children because they teach us how to support them so they can succeed so they provide help for both of us. >> (speaking spanish.) >> so it is a program that provides layers of support for everybody so provides support not only support not only for the children but a

do you speak spanish too? >> perfectly. [ speaking spanish ] >> yeah, that's good.ody. i just tested him. he does. he speaks it very well. "east los high" is a great example of the strides the latino community are making toward being recognized in mainstream america. seeing people who look like you in hollywood can be empowering, especially for kids who are just discovering who they are and where they come from. next, i want to talk again with hector and denise from los cafeteras. they have talked about their specific struggles growing and how they fit into all the -- i've also heard the word chicano and chicana. but i've heard hispanic and latino, latina. give any a breakdown of what those words mean, which ones are the words you choose and why you choose those words? >> chicano are a term that came from the people. a term that came from the streets. that came from the struggle of people like saying brown is beautiful. we want access to the same rights and privileges and quality of life as anybody else. hispanic, i don't -- >> so that's the white man's word? >> it'

, the original spanish vote.tsche bank analysts reacted to this research -- in a research note fight writing more ominously, we think it is a deeper malaise around that would be success of capitalist economies to deliver rising living standards. at this stage, the better solution is interventionist demand-side stimulus to redistribute pending power away from those, towards those that might -- capitalism needs another reinvention. it does not feel particularly stable. this tone is similar to what the next guest said ahead of the vote. running me in london is duncan wells, the head of research at this group. you said this is frightening. it certainly looks like this vote was a vote against globalization. we have seen in the u.s. the popularity of donald trump, and even the swinging of hillary clinton towards anti-prayed campaign. what do you think this means? >> it has a problem at the moment. deutsche banke are saying capitalism needs reinvention, that is a time to start listening, when it is not bernie sanders an

the spanish people brought the pork.ulture, they love the hispanic culture here. and it wasn't always that way when i was younger. >> anthony: you played cowboys and indians as a kid. if there's one american iconic hero, it's the lone cowboy. does that have any resonance at all out here? >> man: every culture here -- mexican, spanish, pueblo, reservation, white, we all are cowboys here. >> woman: i am a native new mexican. i've gone through strange phases of, like, my ownership of this place. it's this weird mixed bag of everything here all the time, and that's -- that is the identity that it -- i don't know. it allows a certain freedom. >> anthony: my desire to wear cowboy boots and put a hat on right now, you're sympathetic to that? >> woman: well, i'm from new mexico, and yes, i would like -- also like to put my curse word-kicking boots and a hat. >> anthony: it's very kind of you. >> woman: well, sure. >> harold: tony, i got a question for you. what do you think of new mexico? uh, kind of, what are your thoughts? >>

i think my boys are speaking spanish or making spanish-sounding noises, but the understanding being,to stay competitive by being true to ourselves and receptive to everyone else's point of view, as well, to make us stronger as we move forward. >> i can't let you go before asking you this. the pope was in town... >> he was. >> ...as we all know. please, if you will, fill in the blanks. the pope was meaningful to hispanics in which way? each one of you. adriana. >> i think just going back to that sense of feeling like we are together and important in knowing that we're everywhere and seeing latinos rise up is incredible -- been incredible for me to watch. >> positive towards hispanics? >> yes, i would say so. >> okay. rolando? >> absolutely positive towards hispanics, positive from a leadership point of view, and positive from a faith, and understanding how important faith is. >> i would say absolutely positive, and he's also one of the most progressive popes of our time, so i think he's leading the charge and has a new kind of agenda. >> and i feel like people feel a lot more connecte

. >> (speaking spanish.) >> good evening my name is laurie have a child in the fifth grade in the san francisco unified school district and also a member of the latino school. >> (speaking spanish.) >> one of the things i appreciate about nora she's been so assessable to me preparing to the grouping of our school. >> (speaking spanish.) >> she has been present in almost all the latino schools and mate the effort to communicate to us in spanish. >> (speaking spanish.) >> every time we had an issue at school we be able to look at her he's been assessable to us in go giving us her time. >> (speaking spanish.) >> nora has shown her commitment for the recommendation when we minded it tell your communities more burglary the program and the school they to introduce to them the english learning students nora worked to put together a celebration of bilingual students now in the second year this is the one of most celebrations in our school. >> (speaking spanish.) >> personally she's helped me to find resources for my child outside of school finding a scholarship for the camp for the last 4 yea

any spanish word. >> do you speak spanish?laughter ] >> steve: any spanish word according to spanishdict.com. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: can you spell that? >> steve: d-i-c-t. >> jimmy: no, d-i-c-t. like dictionary. >> steve: yeah, like dictionary. spanish dict. pejorative of dictionary. [ light laughter ] >> you could have just told him from spanish dictionary. >> steve: i'm repeating what they tell me. >> jimmy: spanishdict.com. and you did -- >> steve: i did all the research. >> jimmy: all right, all right. >> steve: okay, jimmy, when you're ready. say a spanish word and start your clock. go! >> jimmy: hola. >> zapatos. >> jimmy: gracias. >> besame [ laughter ] >> jimmy: biblioteca. >> uh -- [ laughter ] la bamba. >> steve: hit your button! >> jimmy: andale. >> bailar. >> jimmy: colat. >> burrito? [ light laughter ] [ horn ] >> jimmy: oh, what do you mean? >> steve: you won that round, jimmy. you won that round. >> jimmy: i said color. i didn't know. >> steve: it was color. >> color? >> jimmy: color. i said color, but i w

sanders: i should have studied spanish better. [indiscernible] -- providing a great future for her son. , if elected,know what would you do? the undocumented community is doing a lot of work in ventura, elected.a, to get you sen. sanders: congratulations to going to college. immigrationass reform. that is the best approach. if congress does not do the dopa thing, i will expand and doka. [indiscernible] -- i am a professor of architecture. [speaking spanish] i have been teaching there for 14 years. tuition went from being $1400 to over $5,000. that seems like it may be affordable for some. for our immigrant families, that is a big number. our families are working families and we work hard. a lot ofnts are under pressure. what is your future presidency can do for us? sen. sanders: this is an issue i feel strongly about. issue i think the vast majority of the american people feel strongly about. here's what the issue is. what we call a no-brainer. increasingly competitive global economy. if this country is going to , we needconomical

on the upside, the spanish lenders are up.s like they went for safety and indeed, the italian lenders as well. banco popolaire, it looks like it is italian and spanish lenders outperforming today. the really interesting is when it comes to the opening of trade on the stoxx 600. i think we should dig into what luke hickmore is expecting. it looks like spain really is giving cause for relief, and indeed, pumping in money from italy. you expect any more banks to be pumping in money into the central banking system? >> in a way, it has given them the excuse to get this done now. they have needed to be sorted out for quite some time now. they have been going through a lot of stress. well. difficult as actually, pumping in the cash brexit, reflection of this is probably a great result for the italian banks in the short-term. long-term, they still need to get their economy sorted out on the supply side. that is the same for spain as well. it is good to see more conservative government come in and spain. a bit of stability will be a po

but spanish voters kept it in third place. ab lists say voters may have opted for stability after the british referendum and briritis uncertainty but there are concerns the situation could now adadd to instability in europe. which party depends on coalition which didn't happen in spain. >>> government officials and corporate executives in japan worried about the impact from the referendum. gene otani joins us from the business desk with more. >> leaders from the japanese bank held emergency meeting over the brexit vote. he instructed to take any financial ventures by cordiating with g g7 members. prime minister pointed out reaction has shaken stocks and currencies. he says stabilizizing the marke will be important and cited lingering uncertainties and concern over risk. >> translator: we have to strengthen our cooperation among g-7 countries and deal with any kinds of risks that hold back global economic growth. japan is ready to lead that effort as the host of g-7 meetings. >> abe also stressed the need to prevent the damage

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cuba is under spanish rule. most of the caribbean, jamaica, barbados, trinidad and tobago under british rule, but you have these two independent states, that is to say, haiti, revolutionary haiti, and the dominican government, which has been able to oust the spanish after they had been invited back in 1860 by the dominican government with the able assistance of haiti. so the idea in washington, under president ulysses s. grant, was to connect the island, or at least the dominican republic and ultimately haiti itself, and then deport the newly freed slave population en masse to the island. that particular scheme was barely defeated in the u.s. congress. otherwise a person like myself might not be sitting here speaking english but might be sitting on the island of his hispaniola speaking creole or french or spanish. that's where this fishing book ends, but sadly enough, that's not where the trevials over island begins. there was u.s.a. occupation of both haiti and the dominican republic. the u.s. occupation didn't

it hasn't really been a focus of the spanish election campaign and tododay was the la day of that spanish campaign. ththe voters are going to be polled on sunday and thehe politicians have been forcrced spend 9 whole dayay talkingng a brexit and the consequences, and above all w what will happe to up to one million britons who actually live in spain.n. they have the largest number in briritish utsiside the -- uk.k. and particularly they're concerned about hehealth care, people living on the fact and very reliant that t spain h h a free n national health service under the terms of the e.u. agreement and many are talking about how will they pay to this -- for that t health care? whatat will happen to theheir pensions if the value of the pound continues to fall? and gibralta, a small place where 9%9% of the peoplele vote remainin but now t the spanish foreign minister saying to them, don't you think you should stay in the common market? don't you want to consider a co-coverinti with spain and the u.k.? >> yeah, indeed. is there sympathy there in spain for the decision taken by the british pe

we saw the spanish and german 10 year on friday reach the widest sense 2014.a spanish election today. divergentwitnessing a between the core of the periphery? kathy: i think that is going to be the case for the time being. there is so much political uncertainty. that is going to lead to lighter spreads. we can see some increasing spreads. i don't think we are back to the kind of spreads we saw a couple of years ago. when there was a question of re-domination. i do think there is room for those spreads to widen. mark: thanks for joining us on this sunday. thanks for joining. governmentk. brexit would the have a significant impact on uk's position on the world. this is what he thinks will happen next. complete horror that this is happened. britain is so prized. we make such a difference to the european union. the loss of our membership will come as a huge disappointment and set tech. goodwilltended so much to britain, giving us a special overs, they have bent backwards during the prime minister's renegotiation to make it easier for us to stay. you have taken you

a decent amount of spanish and i can speak some spanish. and i understand it fairly well but i'm not fluent. and so in the whole conversation , it is almost like you are at there is something in between. i am not fluent. do you remember the first time you came to washington, d.c.. ? julian castro: i do. i was between my sophomore and jr. year in stamford. i got a white house internship. in july, 1994 and i flew on southwest airlines into baltimore. i came in and i hopped in a cab this kind of catholic worker house where my mother knew the person who was running it. and i didn't realize how much it cost to take a cab from baltimore, washington into the middle of d.c. and so i had $72 in my pocket. and as i am watching the meter run up, i think it ended up costing $80. i got to my destination and i had to tell the taxi driver, i am so sorry. i only have $72. fortunately, he was a very nice taxi driver and he let me off the hook and let me give him $72 but that was the first time i came to washington, d.c. to the whitee house and interned to d

[speaking in spanish] how is everyone today. this is such a dynamic group and i feel so incredibly humbled to be invited to attend. but most of all, to see that i am among my brothers and sisters. [speaking in spanish] it means so much to be able to congregate. i'm not thinking i'm more than anyone else. i'm 4-foot 11 inches so i stay away from the podiums of you can see me. so really quick, my background, i was invited to tell you about what motivates me as the first latino lieutenant governor not only in illinois but the whole country. what motivates me and also my story, but the truth is, my my story is no different than all of your stories. my story is not typical but definitely very american. my father is a refugee from [speaking in spanish]. we have some representation in the house. it is one of the poorest countries in latin america. that side of the family came to united states for freedom. my for freedom. my mother side of the family, she is from cuba. a place where there are no freedoms to be had just yet, let's wait f

we must always remember -- [speaking spanish] -- we have to remember that.our work in making sure that people who are eligible to vote vote is so critically important. but i am not, was born at night. i wasn't born last night. and while i'm an eternal optimist i see america at its best day in and day out. i have seen america that needs to get better. day in and day out. we have an undeniable list of unfinished business, and we must continue to work on that unfinished business. and i know that as we've done this throughout our nation's history, i'll tell the u.s. helped to get the job done. it is always been immigrants. from the founding of our nation, immigrants fought and made the ultimate sacrifice in the revolutionary war, the marquis lafayette come a french been prevented by them a lot because i had the privilege of going to see hamilton on broadway an andi found myself come if you haven't gone to seed, a $1000 got to go see it, unfortunately because it's a heck of a lot of money. a lot of yet, there's a great song with lafayette and alexander hamilton w

i've worked with the spanish-language media for a very long time, and i will tell you, ever since we made about the mexicans last year about the rapists and drug dealers and all that, they really have put the blinders on. the spanish media have put the blinders on and made the decision that they are not necessarily going to cover trump fairly. we saw this with the jorge ramos press conference with trump where he jumped in and started sounding more like an agitator, as opposed to a journalist. we've seen another univision anchor women who, at a commencement speech literally said that bernie sanders or hillary clinton were the only choice for president. plus, univision, they haven't even covered an anti-hillary protest that was held on cinco de mayo which hillary clinton had to cut her speech short. but they have a very strong agenda. not all the spanish media outlets ot theut there, but the powerful ones. >> what would the difference be if i was at a hillary clinton press conference andy what jorge ramos did? would there be any difference? >> you'd get killed. you'd get destroyed. sad

i think of the spanish republic had won the war, people of spain would have been much better off. there are right wing historians that said if the republic would've won it would've become a soviet satellite. it is true, the soviet state have great influence in the army and security police. i think to effectively turn a country into a satellite you have to have military occupation. the soviet satellites in eastern europe could remain that you eat way for 40 years because the red army was at hand in moscow did not stop and hesitated to play when somebody got out of line. as seen is it six in east germany, 1953 in czechoslovakia. similarly, the u.s. kept most nations in central america and the caribbean doing pretty much what it wanted throughout the 20th century through ceaseless string of military interventions. without a red army occupied the republic of spain i do not think it would've been a soviet satellite. what kind of of country what it have been? i think democratic, disorganized, chaotic, but not a military dictatorship. furthermore, and this sort of gets to the second ques

laredo was founded in 1755 i spanish settlers -- by spanish settlers.hencolonize this area and , with the advent of wars that impacted area muslim people , some people left, but it is basically the same families. we are tied at the hip. if they move the other way, they bring us -- we want it that way. it has worked for us beautifully. some people speak about the border, they simply do not know the border. here, weld trump was invite any other candidate to visit. we are very unique. orple just understand .ealize it host: that was the mayor of laredo back in april speaking to us at this location where we are at this morning, live in laredo, texas. pedestrians from mexico and the united states can cross back and forth right here at bridge one. there are several other bridges where passenger vehicles can come across an commercial trucking happens as well. we will talk about commercial trucking and trade tomorrow on the "washington journal." today's focus is immigration. make thisration country stronger or weaker? richard is up first in massachusetts. what d

[speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [applause] mr. sanders: i should have studied spanish better. [indiscernible] undocumented resident of ventura, california -- santa barbarad at college, providing a great future for her son. she wants to know, if elected, what would you do? the undocumented community is doing a lot of work in ventura, california, to get you elected. mr. sanders: congratulations to your son going to college. we want to pass immigration reform. that is the best approach. if congress does not do the right thing, i will expand dopa and doka. [applause] >> [speaking spanish] i am a professor of architecture at the california state university, pomona. i have been teaching there for 14 years. since 2002, tuition went from $1400 to today's tuition which is over $5,000. that still seems like it may be affordable for some, but for our immigration families, that is a really big number. our families are working families. our students are under a lot of pressure to have to work instead of going to school. what can your future presidency do for us? sen. sanders: this is an is

i knew i should've studied spanish better in high school. i knew it. maria is an undocumented worker from the city of vent her a. -- ventura. [inaudible] she wants to provide a great future for her son. she is a potential dapa recipient. , the undocumented community is doing a lot of work in ventura, california. sanders:: congratulations on your son going to college. i will use the executive powers -- obviously again, we want congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform. that is the best approach. but if congress does not do the right thing, i will build upon what president obama has done and expand dapa. [applause] >> [speaking spanish] architecturesor of at the california state university, pomona. forve been teaching there 14 years. since 2002, tuition went from $1400 to today's tuition which is over $5,000. that still seems like it may be affordable for some, but for our immigration families, that is a really big family. our families are working families. our students are under a lot of pressure to have to work instead of going to school. what

i know a decent amount of spanish and i can speak some spanish and i understand it fairly well, but i'm not fluent at it. and so in the oak conversation that folks often have, it is almost like you are at 100% or you are at zero, but there is something in between. i am not fluent. steve: do you remember the first time you came to washington, d.c.? sec. castro: i do. i was between my sophomore and junior year at stanford. i got a white house internship. i arrived in july 8, 1994 and i flew on southwest airlines into baltimore. i flew in and i hopped in a cab to stay in this kind of catholic worker house that my mother knew the person who was running it. and i didn't realize how much it cost to take a cab from baltimore, washington international airport into the middle of d.c. and so i had $72 in my pocket. and as i am watching the meter run up, i think it ended up costing $80. when i got to my destination, i had to tell the taxi driver, i am so sorry, i only have $72. fortunately, he was a very nice taxi driver and he let me off the hook and let me give him $72 >> so you entered the whit

i have a lot of respect for people who speak both english and spanish, and i would not spanish-speakingthis country. it is nice to be able to speak spanish and english and maybe, we can start thinking more respectfully of the people who , because there are a lot of people in this country who cannot even speak copper english. the problem i have what that is we need to embrace each other and embrace our own culture and yes latinos should go out and vote in the midterms because those are the issues that you complain mostly about. guest: in reference to language, certainly, our polls have shown many latinos want future generations of hispanics to speak spanish, but the proof is in the pudding and there is a lot of pressure, pressure that is not focused, just natural focus -- just natural pressure were people growing up in the u.s. are getting primarily schooled in english, so they are growing up in an environment where english is part of their daily lives in a way that maybe it was not for their parents, so well there is a lot of support among latinos for maintaining spanish or maintaining

eric: the spanish elections are moving. worried, they just --e to figure out how to this is why they want the negotiations to start. therent to be sure that is no illusion that you can lead the retreated quite well. you have to play by the rules or you have to walk away. there needs to be progress on the migration issue. particularly for francois on. holland.ois francine: are you still optimistic overall? my optimism was always that during the crisis, there will be a solution to this. it is a political project. the populist mood is challenging. --till cannot believe that you get into the second round of the most likely and you have to worry because something could happen. a scandal or something else to the other candidate and that is scary. we should not be here. the odds are still ok. jonathon: but we are. if they change their mind on immigration, do they change their fiscal position as well? for sure. that is happening with big announcements. the spanish and italian's have started doing it. the germans are tired of polici

this is a guy who has been on spanish language tv for decades speaking in spanish and talking about the good and the bad news stories of the day. >> yeah, and i know that you know him well and have spoken to him, obviously, in both spanish and english on all of your programs, jose. he's the highest ranking latino in the democratic leadership. i think that that also will weigh a lot, as you say. >> jacob soboroff, good to see you, buddy. >> thanks, jose. >>> i want to bring in national political reporter julie and real clear politics national political reporter katelyn. julie, do you think clinton and its campaign is looking seriously at someone like becerra? >> well, secretary clinton has an awful lot on her plate at this point. not only does she need to find a way to sort of rally her democratic base, and one way to do that would be through her vp pick, but she's also got one eye or more than one eye on donald trump and sort of figuring out how she can attack him in a successful way after 17 republicans were not able to do so in their primary. so again, a vice presidential pick could h

the spanish government has abandoned you. we'll cut off your fingers. you have no future. >> he described the conditions during his detention. >> translator: i was kept in a small room about 1 12 meters square. they made me wear a mask at night and handcuffed me when they took me from house to house. there was little chance to move around. >> sastre mentioned japanese journalist jumpei yasuda who disappeared last june. the news rant front is also reportedly holding him. he says he didn't see him during his detention but hopes he'll be released soon. >>> a japanese auto maker reported more problems in connection with the fuel data scandal. gene otani brings us the details and other business stories. >>> >>> the scandal at mitsubishi motors is widening. company officials now say the fuel economy data on 14 models marketed over the past ten years was manipulated. that brings to 20 the number of models sold using improper data. officials spoke to reporters about the results of an in-house probe into the fuel data scandal. they s say the firm obtatained thro

] >> reporter: before the giveaway, he teaches basic computer concepts in spanish and english, then helps family sign up for low-cost internet service. he has taught the free classes for 16 years, mostly in oakland during his time off. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: laura hernandez is bringing home her family's first computer. >> it's awesome because a lot of us as parents don't have the knowledge of internet and the knowledge of computers to be able to help our kids. >> reporter: otx west estimates domingo has given away 40,000 computer bundles like this containing the keyboard, monitor, the mouse and hard drive, and he has trained more than 10,000 families. >> you're converting one port into four power sources. >> reporter: he also offers free tech support at the otx office. >> at the same time -- >> reporter: otx's executive director seth hubbert says domingue he could could have a lucrative career as a high-tech executive, but that's not what he chose. >> he wanted to take that skill that he had with computers and help others develop those skills. so he is a teacher at heart.

there is a lot of indigenous people who can not speak spanish. i suppose that it is twice complicated to create a good life here. but i started last year to make some coverage here with the communities of arrival. i published three articles now and i think i am working on the next two years on central america and violence. that is my answer. i never made a difference but i know that, for example, in the community of honduras, people from the frontier, i didn't in the caribbean, but in the first year of the investigation team, we covered nicuaraga and how violence is not so violent. you had a recent war, you were poor but not violent. i have an opinion. i don't have the answer but i have an opinion. my opinion is tat because one side one the war, say in the one way, that group of people today run the government nicaragua and i think in honduras we don't have a network of society. you have ten young members who control neighborhood with 2,000 habitants. how you going to explain that because we don't talk to the neighborhood, we don't go into the st

it led me back to the period around the spanish american war. i wanted a character just tell that story and the first one i struck on was john hayes. john hay had been lincolns to private secretaries when he was a young man. he was the ambassador at the court of st. james in london and later secretary of state to both mckinley and roosevelt. he was at the center of events leading up to and just after the spanish morning american war. the research i did on him, sam clemens as he does keeps popping up. he was always on the other side of the issue, not always but often and it may be realized i could tell the events from a couple different perspectives. i thought the whole had become bigger than the sum of the part. when i really decided to pair them was actually when i read about a birthday party that mark twain had in 1902. pay was secretary of state and if you know anything about what sam clemens was talking about in those days, he was very much opposed to what they were doing. i think there are many people in the audience that thought sam clemen

i have a lot of respect for people who speak both english and spanish, and i would not spanish-speakingnishing in this country. it is nice to be able to speak spanish and english and maybe, we can start thinking more respectfully of the people who , because there are a lot of people in this country who cannot even speak copper english. the problem i have what that is we need to embrace each other and embrace our own culture and yes latinos should go out and vote in the midterms because those are the issues that you complain mostly about. guest: in reference to language, certainly, our polls have shown many latinos want future generations of hispanics to speak spanish, but the proof is in the pudding and there is a lot of pressure, pressure that is not focused, just natural focus -- just natural pressure were people growing up in the u.s. are getting primarily schooled in english, so they are growing up in an environment where english is part of their daily lives in a way that maybe it was not for their parents, so well there is a lot of support among latinos for maintaining spanish or m

tito: i am not english, i'm not spanish. i am british, gibraltarian, you know?e scottish is scottish-british, and irish is irish-british, we are gibraltarian-british. that's something that spain doesn't understand. to spain we're all english. we are not english. they call the union jack the english flag. it's not the english flag, it's the flag of great britain. >> gibraltar has long been a bone of contention: spain wants it back. but having both britain and spain in the eu has served to reduce tensions between the two countries. still, vallejo is an eu skeptic through and through. tito: brussels saying that now that we are brother nations we should not have any borders. that's where the danger lies, because spain will see that as gibraltar being handed over to them. us being dissolved. absorbed into andalusia. to me, that is what i fear most. >> but that opinion is prey much the exception here. the majority of the 33,000 residents are worried about a possible brexit. and there's an active anti-brexit campaign underway. they believe the votes from gibraltar coul

[speaking in spanish] how is everyone today. this is such a dynamic group and i feel so incredibly humbled to be invited to attend. but most of all, to see that i am among my brothers and sisters. speaking in spanish] it means so much to be able to congregate. i'm not thinking i'm more than anyone else. i'm 4-foot 11 inches so i stay away from the podiums of you can see me. so really quick, my background, i was invited to tell you about what motivates me as the first latino lieutenant governor not only in illinois but the whole country. what motivates me and also my story, but the truth is, my story is no different than all of your stories. my story is not typical but definitely very american. my father is a refugee from [speaking in spanish]. we have some representation in the house. it is one of the poorest countries in latin america. that side of the family came to united states for freedom. my for freedom. my mother side of the family, she is from cuba. a place where there are no freedoms to be had just yet, let's wait five

as my dad said, [speaking spanish]. it has been sincerely real. what bernie says in this setting is the same as he says in another setting. that is very important. >> one last question. >> my name is perez cruz and i work in a car wash. i am with local 675. i'm following the steps. [applause] worker.immigrant i am one of many immigrant workers. i would like to ask you how you can help us. sen. sanders: when you're looking for someone who has as strong a pro-worker and voting record and life some activity of any member of the united states congress. >> i don't know what you're doing now but we will have or fight for the federal minimum wage of $15 an hour. we will fight for legislation. we will make sure every person in this country has health care as a right, not a privilege. [applause] >> one last question senator sanders. .arlos, door -- carlos amador our communities are over policed. reason,of that community members have convictions. president obama says he is supporting fallon's families. families.s are our would you give people a second chanc

would you bet on a further widening of spreads between spanish or portuguese? is the logical outcome of what you are describing an unraveling of the eu at the very least? >> that's a tough one. today.ve widened that indicates bonds are less secure today relative than they were before. draghi, sense that whatever it takes is in place. if the spanish bond market experiences trouble he will double up to catch up in terms of policies. i would not go that far to start eliminating bonds but i do think in general, certainly with germany, these interest rates offer relatively little for an investor. the investor should think in another direction in terms of their portfolio management. erik: what could drug you do beyond what he has done? do beyonduld draghi what he has done? guest: it has been announced to-three months ago, it's nothing new but it shows a progression. japanese have done the same. buy buy bonds and they stocks. we have seen two of the four , the u.k. and the u.s. have not moved into that area. they seem to be limited to buy anything other than treasurie

erik: the spanish elections are moving. worried, they just have to figure out how to live with coalitions in spain. this is why they want the negotiations with britain to start. you want to be sure that there is no illusion that you can lead -- leave and be treated quite well. you have to play by the rules or you have to walk away. at the same time there needs to , be progress on the migration issue. --ticularly for how long particularly for hollande. francine: are you still optimistic overall? or have clouds really darkened the outlook? erik: my optimism was always that during the crisis, there will be a solution to this. it is a political project. what is challenging now is the populist move. i still cannot believe he will be president. but you get into the second round of the most likely and you have to worry because something could happen. a scandal or something else to the other candidate and that is scary. we should not be here. right? in a sense. but the odds are still ok. jonathan: but we are. if they change their m

do we think old school spanish politics are the name of the past? we're looking at a situation now where even if rajoy runs off with the majority win again it is going to be very difficult to form any type of government still. >> i think you are right. polls is signaling fragmented party. four large party system. the difference i think this time around versus december is that there will be a pressure for a coalition to reform, a government reform. i will not expect another six months of political impasse. at the latest by the end of the summer we should have a government. >> you don't think the spanish people they now are becoming used to almost not having a government? >> well you will be amazed. belgian a few years ago. the country can run without politicians. will get them toe act perhaps. >> first quarter gdp growth of 8% in spain. similar to second half of last year as well. is the spanish economy recovering? >> well it's been last year was 3.2% growth. higher than other --. with carryover from last year. this year we're thinking of the baselin

[overlapping conversation] [speaking spanish] >> we have just been watching and it continues now in spanish for those reporters gathered there, or county sheriff and orange county police officers, a little bit of a change in tone from only saw in the last news conference this morning and here's what you need to know. it's now been 15 hours and the message from orlando there at disney as you saw is that witnesses saw the little two-year-old toddler dragged off that beach at that man-made lagoon at disney world area he did submerge under the water and what we are told now in this briefing is they pretty much know that's not survivable after all this time so you heard the words recovery efforts now. a very dire situationthere . we were given some facts about the park itself. 45 years without a problem. we do have a wildlife management program in place, they thought they could handle this but then the officials there reminding people that this is florida and gators are indigenous to florida and this can happen. we are expecting another briefing area status told us, possibly 6 pm eastern regardl

you'll pretty much hear everybody speaking spanish.men: even if they are not latin. because you can't really get a job if you're in the service industry, especially. you have to speak spanish. >> anthony: meat on meat is something of a venezuelan specialty and this one has a lot. a beef patty, ham, egg, six varieties of sauces, potatoes and cheese. it's big. big i tells ya. you got to demolish it in stages, you have to enjoy it in stages. >> i'm going to start crying. all right. i'm going in. good god. >> women: yes or no? >> anthony: it's delicious, but -- >> women: it's a little much, right? >> anthony: there's no way this thing is holding together until the last bite. >> women: all right. i can't even get the whole thing. that's ridiculous. >> anthony: this is open until 4:00 a.m. so there's definitely a time of day when that seems like a perfectly reasonable idea. >> women: if you drink too much, this will pretty much take care of everything that ever ailed you. >> anthony: long a refuge for people all over the caribbean basin and

>> i think going back to the spanish economy and unemployment.uble, you go and help them. you don't abandon them. the strategy of they're in trouble, it's a corpse, it's really a lack of solidarity. why did obama come here and his speech clearly, you can see he mentioned the thousands of americans that died in the beaches of normandy and many other parts of europe to create peace in europe and the u.s. defending that peace. many people say that nato has been defending that peace and in the nato charter, nothing says there they will stop among the members, it's an external defense force. so yes, that's why obama came here and said, stay in eu. >> nicholas de sanis and ahope you can get along after this. it seems surprising from this side of the ocean you're so die mett metr metrically opposed. back after thchlt what are you doing? getting faster. huh? detecting threats faster, responding faster, recovering faster. when your security's built in not just bolted on, and you protect the data and not just the perimeter, you get faster. wow, speed kills

an italian -- and the spanish may be similar and the south of france may have similarities to the spanishnding on which side. in italy, it's different from milan to the south in sicily. in milan, they use butter and when you go to the south, it's olive oil. i take the challenge. i can tell you. ♪ eric: if someone gives me something exceptional, i am appreciating so much. and then i want to go back and say when i you going to come to my place, i will show you something i didn't think about. charlie: you haven't said 1.i want to make sure one third of my life was for me, one third for family, and one third for business. eric: i do that. you cannot calculate that in terms of hours but i take time for myself, i really need to have that and it brings balance in my life. then i dedicate time for the family and i dedicate time of course for the restaurant. or some people dedicate too much time with her profession and they are unbalanced and sometimes the family is unhappy and doesn't support them cap contra kick about it -- and they don't have time to think about it. the company will support you