in the bronx telling me that they were ready to make a deal.i am going up, now, to see eric to talk to him about the conditions for his release. >> reporter: eric's used to visits from his lawyer. >> good to see you. >> reporter: and very used to keeping his own hopes on ice. >> get you out of the yard? >> yeah, i was working out running, jogging. >> so you know i wouldn't be coming up here. >> reporter: cross wants to make sure this sinks in. and so, he slowly reveals the details. >> i was very surprised today. well, i got a call today saying that we have a proposal for you. the d.a. is now prepared to give you a conditional dismissal of the indictment and vacate the conviction. >> today? >> it's not going to be today but it'll be by the 13th, i think. >> you serious? >> you believe that? >> it hasn't set in, yet. >> i know. >> the initial shock. >> i know. >> all of the fighting that we've done, over these years. um, i don't know what to say right now. >> reporter: but unfortunately for eric, a month later, he is still behind bars. >> these p

my grandfather was a minister in the south bronx.grandmother was a schoolteacher for 25 years in the south bronx. both immigrated to this country. their house is big enough -- barely big enough for him, but they made it big enough for all of us. david: you are the perfect child and you never got in trouble, right? wes: right come in my own life. [laughter] that was a hard transition for me. i found people who did love me, so the first time i was handcuffed is when i was 11 years old. by the time i was 13, after years of threats sending me awake at this cooler that school or whatever it was, when i was 13, my mom sent me to military school. david: you went to military school. i assume you are not dying to go to military school. wes: it was not my first choice. david: did it straighten you out? wes: they did. it took a while. iran away five times in the first -- i ran away five times in the first two -- four years. honestly, many people in my life, a lot of the men in my life who were my mentors had one thing in common, they all wore t

my grandfather was a minister in the south bronx.dmother was a schoolteacher in the south bronx. both immigrated to this country. their house is barely big enough for them. they figured out a way to make a way to make it big enough for all of us. david: she moved up there and you were the perfect child. is that right? wes: in my own mind! [laughter] wes: that was a really hard transition for me. i found myself hurting people who actually did love me so i could impress people who could care less about me. the first time i was handcuffed i was 11 years old. by the time i was 13 after years of threats of sending me away to this school or that school, when i was 13, my mom made good on her threats and sent me to military school. david: you went to military school and i assume you were not dying to go to a military school. wes: it was not my first choice. david: did they straighten you out? wes: it took a while. i ran away -- i think i ran away five times in the first four days. david: so eventually you go to a military college, is that r

my grandfather was a minister in the south bronx.dmother was a schoolteacher for 25 years in the south bronx. both immigrated to this country. david: right. wes: but their house is barely big enough for them, but they figured out how to make it big enough for all of us. david: you are the perfect child and you never got in trouble, right? wes: right. [laughter] in my own mind, yes. that was a hard transition for me. i found myself hurting people who did love me so i can impress people who cared less about me. so the first time i was handcuffed is when i was 11 years old. and so by the time, was 13, after years of threats sending me away to this school or that's cool or whatever it was, when i , was 13, my mom sent me to military school. david: you went to military school. i assume you are not dying to go to military school. wes: it was not my first choice. david: so they straightened you out a little bit or? wes: they did. it took a while. i think i ran away five times in the first four days. david: eventually you go to military coll

census data, ritchie torres represents the poorest district in this country, in south bronx, new yorkorning to you, congressman. >> it is an honor to be here. >> brennan: you have some of the lowest vaccination rates in new york, and yet that super site at yankee stadium has been open since february. what is stalling vaccination? >> the racial disparities in vaccine rates, for me, is more a consequence of vaccine access than vaccine hesitancy. one of the greatest barriers are the digital divide, those in the bronx who have no access to the internet, have much less access to information about vaccination sites and have no real ability to participate in online registration systems. >> brennan: so how do you quickly fix that problem? because it sounds like you're saying that the fact that yankee stadium is open doesn't mean anything because your constituents can't log on to make appointments in the first place. >> we're making progress, but we have to rely on community-based institutions that can serve as incredible messengers in places like the south bronx. i'm optimistic we are making

>> the south bronx is the poorest congressional district in america.hallenges because a democratic president and a democratic house and a democratic senate represents to me historic opportunity to govern as boldly in the 21st century if dr did. >> reporter: a historic opportunity for a groundbreaking congressman. torres is the first openly gay afro-latino member of congress, joining ten lgbtq members, the highest ever in a congressional class. >> a wise person once said if you don't have a seat at the table, then you're probably on the menu. and with elected officials like me, lgbtq people of color finally have a seat at one of the most powerful tables, the united states congress. >> reporter: joining torres at that most powerful table are 124 people of color. 120 women, 30 of those republicans, a record-breaking high for the party, making the 117th congress the most diverse in history. at long last, the congressional class that is reflective of the nation it serves. >> hi, my name is young kim. >> i'm nancy mays. >> u.s. representative marilyn strickl

> cuál es el objetivo de su fundación >>> ayudar a nuestros niños a terminar la escuela aquí en el bronxo de ejemplos usted fue elegida entre las 25 mujeres más poderosas del 2020 cómo se siente >>> muchas gracias somos tantos médicos que hacemos tantas cosas para ayudar a la comunidad para nosotros es un honor para los médicos y las mujeres porque no es fácil en la carrera de medicina llegar uno y ayudar a la población de una manera como lo quieres hacer es un honor para las mujeres en el área de la salud en especial >>> doctora siga inspirando a nuestros niños latinos gracias por su trabajo y por la entrevista que esté muy bien >>> muchas gracias por todo >>> y mañana sábado no se pierdan inspirando a américa donde vamos a ver historias de personas extraordinarias a las 8 de la noche >>> (información en pantalla) >>> los que no tengan miedo a las alturas tienen un nuevo lugar para desmotrarlo el puente peatonal más grande del mundo el norte de portugal con 516 metros de largo fue inaugurado ayer para vecinos de la zona pero desde mayo cualquiera lo puede hacer como se haga el desconfin

right through the middle of the bronx and it has determined to have a south bronx and the north bronx and of course the south bronx is poor quality of air and so i was wondering what is your vision on places like the cross bronx expressway similar to what 95 did or the boston and if you are looking at that potentiality of these very archaic visions and powerbrokers and invited in the neighborhood and what is your vision on that? >> these are the kinds of issues that motivate us to be targeting dollars in places where, you know, u.s. investment may have made things worse at some point, sometimes by neglect and sometimes by design. as you mentioned the powerbroker is a biography of robert moses which describes how many decisions were very intentionally made to restrict or diminish access or reinforce segregation in a certain areas with the highway also acting as a wall. it may be easier at certain times of day or for some people to get from certain parts of the bronx to manhattan then to get to another part of the bronx. when we talk about reconnecting communities these are the concerns

you're breathing in through your nose your mouth goes down through your windpipe down through the bronx your tubes radiating out onto reaches the air sacs up to you get that the air sacs it's all that space because the reason we call it is because no oxygen can get across those brown kids' shoes no carbon that dioxide can get across that they are and the carbon they're the only place that that gets across is those that you great like structures so everything in the lungs before that is that space. so you mentioned several reasons for mr floyd's low oxygen and i just want to capture those for the jury and then we'll talk about oh. you mentioned one hand cuffs and the street. correct. you mention me on the neck you know. from my right and you know what i didn't get an a in school. the problem position you have and then that the knee on the back. arm inside with those the forget it these are the form. so we want to talk about each of these but before we do that. might it be helpful for explaining the excessive money to the jury for for them to see the relative positioning of the various of

but the suspect threw rocks at these synagogues across the bronx. one of the surveillance footage around saturday at 11:00 p.m. you can see the image on the screen. a guy with a hooded jacket. that's who police say is the suspect, what they are currently seeking. no injuries, but swift condemnations from the governor and the anti-defamation league and the synagogue saying look these feel like hate crimes. they want them investigated as such. the governor said they will be doing it. and a disturbing scary story for the jewish people in the bronx. >> we are also hearing of an attack of a on 61-year-old asian man late wednesday evening. what's the latest on that man and his case and the investigation? >> there is a horrible, horrible, horrible video, jim. a man walking down the street. he was pushed to the ground and kicked several times in the head. the police say he's in critical condition. and they are asking for help identifying the suspect. this happened around 8:00:p.m. on friday. once again, you know, just a sort of normal evening on the weekend

literally cuts through the middle of the bronx and it has -- determined that you have a south bronx and north, of course, the south bronx is poor, poor quality of air. so i was wondering, what's your vision on decking places like the cross bronx expressway similar to what i-395 did or the boston dig did. if you're looking at that potentiality of decking these very archaic visions of robert moses and power broker who divided that neighborhood in a stark way, what's your vision on that? >> yeah, these are the kinds of issues that motivate us to be targeting dollars in places where u.s. investment may have made things worse at some point. sometimes by neglect, sometimes by design. as you mentioned, the power brokers, which describes how many decisions were very intentionally made to restrict or diminish access or reinforce segregation in certain areas with a highway also acting as a wall. it may be easier, at certain times of day or for some people to get from a certain part of the bronx to manhattan than a certain part of the bronx. when talking about reconnecting communities these are th

he worked for the bronx zoo and they traveled 50,000 miles in two years looking for every species of pheasants in asia. so i researched her by going to a lot of archives. i went to the virginia historical society princeton university's rare book manuscript division the howard gottlieb library of austin university the harry ransom center, which is where this picture is from. it's a picture of blair and a prisoner on devil's island. i love the shadow in the background that looks like he's gonna kill her or something, but it was from the harry ransom center, which is at the university of texas and also the wildlife conservation society, which is at the bronx zoo. so i discovered that that's an expedition took a toll on her marriage and when they returned to the united states, she and her husband she actually kind of arranged to to have a she arranged to have their new home be next to this guy that she really liked. and then she had an affair with them. and then she traveled to reno to get a divorce and once she had that divorce. she was free to travel and do the things that she wanted t

there's also some drastically needed change afoot in new york's bronx district n.h.i. the hot spot homosexuality is still a to blue subject amongst many communities certain health centers offer anonymous a hiv tests like nonprofit organization to health hiv primarily infects young people aged 13 to 21 health targets it's a message to high risk groups like homeless people sex workers drug addicts and the partners of people with hiv it's workshops teach these young people about h i v prophylaxis. i think one of the biggest stigma is about. the people how is that it's marketed to kids like a cage but it's something they can use for everyone all types of identity you know sexual. whom health young clients talk about why people don't use condoms they like going to parties having fun and the situations happen they don't we know about some people and they like the 1st patient. more sex than somebody and they don't feel ok with because. he doesn't want to do we. want to do it. proponents claim that people who don't use condoms wouldn't take the tablet consistently either. heal

my grandfather was a minister in the south bronx and my grandmother was a schoolteacher.ir house was barely big enough for them, but they found a way to make it work for all of us. >> so you moved up there, and write perfect child, right? >> no, i had a hard transition. i found that i was hurting people that loved me to impress people that did not care about me. the first time i was in handcuffs, i was 11 years old. but i was 13, my mother made good on her threats and sent me to military school. -- >> did they straighten you out a little bit? >> eventually u it to a military college, is that correct? >> yes. the will of my life all had one thing in common, they all wore the uniform of this country. then i joined the army. >> then you went -- eventually went to johns hopkins. and you must have done a reasonably well because you became a road scholar -- a rhodes scholar. what did you decide to do? how come you do not go to yale law school or harvard? >> i went to the world of finance working at a bank in london. i remember getting a phone call is a brand new analyst from my

. >> ando con al lista para tener todo en cuenta >> rebusca precios, y en el b bronx, los precios estanalas noticias desd febrero del 32020, la caida que fue del 2,7 por ciento >> con toda la pandemia, y tambien se mantienen por debajo de los niveles pandemicos >> asi llegamos al fianal de l edicion de noticias telemundo, ms noticias continuan a la 11 los dejo, con exatlon >> >> (música). >> ayer en el salón estados unidos, famosas y contendientes lucharon por el tablero del dinero. jornada en la que llegó el tarzán de las arenas jacobo garcía, para unirse al equipo de los famosos. los contendientes con cuatro atletas forzaron un relevo. en el relevo la pareja formada por viviana y jeyvier se llevaron la victoria 10 x 9, y ganaron el pase al tablero del dinero. en el tablero del dinero, el equipo de los famosos aseguró $15,000

. >> reporter: the williams sisters moved from the bronx to this 95 acre farm in slonesville, new york, where ashamti is in charge of live is stock and erin is in charge of picking up three-day old you should theys at the local postity office. and kadeshawill run the vegable operation, all in a way that helps to mitigate the change in climate change. >> it comes down to lessening the footprint of where our food comes from and goes to. >> reporter: even the baby turkeys will do their part. >> we will graze them a ps so t fertilize the soil. >> they helped to arrange use of the hand for twoop to own it. >> so the idea is that, throughout the 95 acres as we expand and grow as a family, as a farmley, we will bring in new farmers and they will aapprentice with us. and i thncubate, have i gone through the apprentice, and i have learned to do my own farm and here's ten acrers and start up funds. >> reporter: it's a one stop shop on how to create a black farmer. >> if you own your own land, you have the capacity to create wealth and preserve wealth. >> agriculture secretary wants to who close

she got her start in the south bronx rapping at parties. which was tough. woman rapping before, but also because the dude at the party was an acoustic guitar is going to be pissed. we hate that guy. in 1979, m.c. charoque's group, the funky 4 plus one became the first rap group to sign with a record label making her the first female rapper to record a song. not only that, their performance on "saturday night live" was also the first-ever national tv pern by any rappers. and rapping in a group is great for a female m.c., because when the man repeats what you just said but slightly louder. he's not being sexist. he's being a good hype man. >> being a good hype man! >> see, women weren't just part of rap first, they also invented the rap beat. >> the rap beat! >> okay, that's enough. the first-ever official rap beat was known as the rock band wars, which centered around lolita chanta good. she got her start battling m.c.s at just 14 years old, like a cross between 8 mile and dora the explorer. the beat started in 1984 when the group u.t.f.o. released "roxan ro

i grew up in a housing project in the south bronx. there were no lawyers or judges in the projects which i live. but, when i was seven i developed diabetes. i understood back then, it is not true now, but back then, if you had juvenile diabetes, you were not permitted to become a law enforcement agent. i wanted to become a detective because of nancy drew. it was the first chapter book i begin to read. by the time i was 10, perry mason appeared on tv. i know, for those audience members were closer in age to me and you, david. we know who perry mason was, he was the first tv lawyer. and, the first lawyer on which tv ran a series. from him, i learned of the work of lawyers. i began to think about that the potential alternative. because, perry mason spent the first half of his show investigating the crimes his clients were charged with. the second half in court, proving. i thought that might marry the two skills that i admire. that of playing sleuth to a mystery, and, secondly, my penchant for liking to talk a lot. david: for those who mi

they also think it's a direct consequence of boris johnson said i was up in the bronx at the r.e.c. border that he did that but overall i think that's a consequence of everything just building up most of us including those who oppose spreads it have some sympathy for those people like there who fade bitrate they were promised some sun let up plans but that was a fun to say it was never high brags that what they and those in government knew about but were more interested in their own ascent to part than the heart and instability there deception because here in northern ireland. police in belfast used water cannons for the 1st time in years to disperse crowds who came out night after night despite appeals for calm from both british and irish leaders. now what do you call a large group of jellyfish well residents in the northern italian port town of tree asked have found now experts say this smack of barrel jellyfish is one of the biggest ever found in the mediterranean. see environmental groups said the unusual gathering was probably down to particular winds and currents that had push

. >> en el bronx de new york, maaria vargas, noticias telemundo . >> y el partido en detroit, fue enmañana en la basílica de san pedro bendijo los aceites durante los sacramentos, se cancelooel ritual debido a la pandemia . >> los católicos celebran el jueves santos, hubo largas filas para entrar a ver la imagen de jesús el pobre en la iglesia de madrid, todo debido a que el viacrucis se reunio para prevenir multitudes, mientras tanto, en guatemala se suspendieron procesiones en la calle, templos trasladaron las actividades al interior, se vieron estas sombras detal,es tradicionales . >> así llegamos al final de la edición de noticias telemundo, muchas gracias por acompañarnos, las noticias siguen a las 11 noticias telemundo a las 11 35 ayer en exatlón estados unidos, la lucha fue en esta cerca olímpica, la batalla fue individual a dos vidas, el hombre y la mujer invictos se llevaron una moto 4 ruedas, la final de la mujer fue mexicana, con claudia ramos y denise novoa, claudia se llevó la moto 4 ruedas d

what we will do is make sure that communities like flint, baltimore, the south bronx, st. louis, rural communities whose infrastructure was never properly built in the first place are first in line to rectify the injustices of the past to make sure that they get everything that they need to thrive in the future. that is what a green new deal is all about. in these last two years what has happened, what has occurred since the introduction of the green new deal? how has it been impactful? well, a lot has happened. one is that over a dozen pieces of legislation have been introduced in the house of representatives, most recently the civilian climate core and representative corey bush's green new deal for cities have recently been introduced and we also have an agricultural resiliency act from kellyanne the green new deal from public housing in the build green act and the freedom act and many people have legislation have been introduced, adopting the green new deal framework of jobs and justice to be carbonized our economy. and not only have they been introduced but elements ha

i was growing up in the south bronx and harlem and when i was in the south bronx, it is like an educational experience. there i was, on the corner one day and as it to myself, you know what, i'm about 12 years old, i'm going to become chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. it was unthinkable. we are talking about a point in time in this country where segregation still existed. it had just ended for the military, but still existed for the whole country. and what my sergeants told me when i got there and was trying to adjust to it all, lieutenant powell, we don't care what color you are, we don't care where your parents came from, we don't care where you graduated from. the only thing we care about is your performance and we want to see what your potential is. you understand? yes, sergeant, i understand. and that is what i did for the next 30 years. >> for some time, you were stationed in the south where from the bases, you were treated like we are a white person. when you left the basis to get something to eat for something else, you are not treated very well, is that right? >> it happen aft

i went with this, do i want to get shot in the bronx or do i want a shot in the arm in midtown? the health plan is the best. is this enough? let's say you are a woke liberal tired of the politics, can you work in the rural states? are you going to miss all the art galleries? >> we used to have those in new york, the good thing about living in the city's you could go to see this concert and see this play, you could go to a bar and another bar and another bar and in the miller bar, like some people would do. now in new york it's all the bad stuff, you can't do anything, you're just sitting there in your apartment that you're playing way too much for and it sucks. we found a syringe camp and my dogs poop the other day. never letting you near him again. there is no reason to do it, i think people want to move and maybe say they have this inflated sense of importance, they are going move these places. they don't even realize they are ruining -- i don't think they realize it. >> greg: how long of you been in the united states? >> 15 years. >> greg: you live in new york, have you notic

host: sophia from the bronx in new york. francesca chambers is joining us. a busy week in washington. let's begin with some action on capitol hill and at the white house. a meeting the president is going to have with members of congress, democrats and republicans. give us details, who will be at the table and what is on the agenda in terms of the issue of bipartisanship? guest: it is truly in for structure week in washington as lawmakers come back from the recess, and it is kicking off with a meeting at the white house with the president, vice president and a bicameral and bipartisan group of lawmakers. that meeting will have california's senator and also democrats and republicans. you can expect to hear from -- hear about the corporate tax rate. president biden is proposing to raise it from the current 21% to 28%. that is something republicans have said they've but he mentally oppose. you can also hear a lot of conversation about whether or not this planned the president has put forward pays for itself. the white house proposes to pay for eight years of spe

had in pittsburgh a three river stadium, a sports cathedral is what they have on 161st steet in the bronx to correct the earlier statement. >> aim zblen c-- amen. >> coming up, which name will add more money to the portfolio. we've dive into the options just ahead. first spring load for gains apple higher as technical giant teases another great event we'll tell you what to expect and how to trade it when "fast money" returns. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your service

who delivered this knockout punch at high noon to a 61 year-old man in the mount hope section of the bronxnding him to the hospital for treatment. >> that was kristen cole reporting for us tonight. one of the men seen in those videos. he's been arrested, but police are still searching for the other suspects. now to a developing story from southern california tonight, the migrant shelter at the san diego convention center is expected to reach full capacity in just a matter of days according to the department of health and human services which is in charge of that facility. more than 1400 girls ages 13 to 17 are being housed. there. the first group of girls arriving late last month and they won't be allowed to leave that facility until they're reunited with family members here in the united states or connected with other sponsors tonight. we've learned that unaccompanied migrant children could soon be housed at a california army national guard base friday. the pentagon approving the use of camp roberts in monterey county to temporarily house children who arrive here alone. the camp is locate

>> i said, yeah, i was growing up on the south bronx in harlem and when i was in the south bronx, an educational experience, there i was. it was on the corner of 163rd and said to myself, you know what, i was about 12 years old. you're going to become chairman of the joibt chiefs of staff. everybody breaks out into laughter.nt chiefs of staff. everybody breaks out into laughter. we're talking about a point in time in this country where segregation still existed. it had just ended for the military, but still existed for the country. and i just did the very best i could. and what my sergeants told me when i got there and was trying to adjust to it all, they made it clear. they said we don't care what school you graduated from. the only thing we care about is your performance and from your performance, we want to see what your potential is. you understand? yes, sergeant, i understand. good, now get out there and do it. that's what i did for the next 30 years. >> for some time, you were stationed in the south, where on the bases, you were treated like you were a white person. but when yo

evan mcmorris santoro has the latest. >> reporter: a disturbing story out of the bronx this weekend. could be related hate crimes. the attacks took place late at night or early in the morning. fortunately no one was hurt. authorities released this image captured by one synagogue security camera around 11:00 p.m. on saturday night. this shows the suspect in the crimes. the incidents have drawn swift condemnation from governor andrew cuomo and jewish groups throughout the city. it has people on edge, obviously. there were six separate attacks and four of them being investigated as height crimes. the new york city police department said that number could rise as the investigation continues. >> thank you. >>> maryland officials will review the cases handled by the former medical examiner. dr. david fowler was a key defense witness who testified floyd died of a sudden cardiac event. they called for investigation into fowler's medical license. >>> this is not what you get at your average deli. border agents in texas uncovering more than $4 million worth of drugs disguised as what they call

> but first, tonight, the nypd hate crimes task force is investigating a string of attacks on four bronx synagogues. cnn's evan mcmorris-santoro is live for us tonight. evan, do police have any suspects or motives yet? >> this is a very disturbing story out of the river dale neighborhood in the bronx here in new york city. and police are investigating some of these attacks as hate crimes already. police say there have been six attacks on four synagogues over the past three days. the attacks came either late at night or early in the morning when the buildings were empty. so, funeralortunately there wer injuries. but police say one person is behind them all. and they say that it's the same person who threw rocks at windows and glass doors at these synagogues over the last three days. and we've gotten an image for who police say is responsible for the attack. there is surveillance footage of that person. these attacks have drawn swift condemnation from the governor. the nypd is already investigating four of the attacks as hate crimes. they may add more of the attacks that we've already seen

originally from the bronx, she's danced her way onto the biggest stages in the world.orming for an online audience. >> ayodele casel: tap dancing is, to me, a genius musical way of moving one's feet and body. it's expression. it's joy. it's resistance. i think it's magical. >> wertheim: what's it like without an audience? i mean, how does that compare to the real thing? >> casel: well, it doesn't compare to the real thing. (♪ "akhnaten" opera ♪) ♪ ♪ ♪ >> wertheim: next, allow us to introduce anthony roth costanzo. a counter-tenor whose talent is matched by his range, up until the pandemic, he was starring in the metropolitan opera's sold- out production of "akhnaten." >> anthony roth costanzo: i was biking by the met the other day, and i stopped my bike. and i closed my eyes, and i thought, "what does it smell like on that stage? what does it feel like? can you remember?" it is such an incredible feeling, stepping onto the stage of the met, looking out at 3,800 people. >> wertheim: and finally, ladies and gentlemen, nathan lane. we asked the veteran broadway actor how

esfuerzoss para que la mayorÍa se vacunen estÁn llevando vacunas contra el covid a los edificios del bronx y tocamos las puertas y les de decimos a los residentese vamos estar aquÍ con plan de dÍa y fecha y le dejamos saber para darle su dÍa y hora para que vengan a recibir la vacuna >>> me sienta bien gracias a dios que me puse la primera dosis en el dÍa de hoy. me siento superbiÉn que llegaron al vecindario a poner la vacuna. >>> y toda la semana van a diferentes lugares para vacunar a los vecinos que cumplan los requisito de la fase de ese momento. los requisitos para la vacuna estÁn cambiando dÍa con dÍa, estado por estado, no se quede atrÁs por eso les recuerdo que puede visitar nuestra pÁgina planifica tu vacuna.com, que tiene toda una guÍa con informaciÓn sobre sitios de vacunaciÓn. en cancÚn y acapulco dos de los destinos turÍsticos con mÁs fama en mÉxico han tenido dÍas llenos y sin medida de seguridad el gobierno ya empieza a reportar los primeros contagiados de semana santa issa osorio con mÁs informaciÓn buenas tardes. >>> sÍ felicidad hay repercusiones esto sucede en un moment

footage is on my blog bronx or teacher job at 1st she denied any wrongdoing in the classroom but when confronted with this video evidence she finally confessed saying it was down to extreme pressure on what michael would have done come to pick that man. mommy my. man let me how while i calculate how man i'm glad that victor truong hi that may do. langdon and not how come up a lot. joan was convicted of assault and sentenced to 6 and a half months in prison but her behavior wasn't the only problem. i think it's only in my heart how i had a hard time laugh. and crew thinking hey only gets hold of one of you i must. quote all men my doctor all my top cap was watch my nana like a mathematical he mean. when called pm. wasn't the only teacher at cyrus out without proper qualifications but as the parents lawyer explains this is allowed under thai law the thing lack of quality much on that one what i mean what people mean by a reactor or that. mimi got caught reactor. and i'll go like what do you mean by riad progress or has i think i'm your when high. as the cases of abuse in sarasota rajapa

gene in the bronx requested "burning love" for a special reason, why did you want to hear this?

is on lifetime parole after serving 17 years in prison for murdering his own mother in 2002 in the bronx stabbing her in front of his then 5 year-old sister given his criminal history. there were many questions about elliott's parole parameters from walking the streets to living in a homeless shelter the police commissioner spoke out about it. exclusively on pix 11 morning news, releasing people and putting them at homeless shelters. i've been harping on this for years now. and i think. >> you know, you just shakp your head and say what could possibly go wrong and this is what goes wrong. >> to that mayor bill de blasio had this to say. we are going to have all the agencies work together to address these issues. the 65 year-old woman is the latest victim in a wave of asian hate crimes in new york city. the nypd urges new yorkers to step up and get involved, but also be careful. >> police trying to get physical with the assailant. and too often we've seen people pull out their cameras, take video understand that that could be detrimental as well. >> to this, which back here in the west co

thank you and then it's going right back to what i'm going to look like right in the bronx gary. was 19 at the time in my 2nd year at university and i saw her in my classes and i she tauriel said there were very few goes my quasi and my professor told me that this is a big problem not just in no band but all travis' trailer in the well that i thought oh i could do something about it oh ok was angled through much or too little. too much. so once i decided that i was going to do this i recruited a few of my friends and so i start designing these robotics workshops and so we had the 60 people sign up for a break i was with him bravely of us actually 1st meeting in the 1st 3 months me toward 124 goals from 5 schools around open. it changed everything going to like it just gave us a. national platform to spread our message and it meant that i was impacting hundreds of people way thousands of people alone with thomas you know or writing about us and thinking about how they were getting engaged in involved and that just had a ripple effect in terms of cost getting out there and doing wa