i told my mom, i said, dad is not here. you are. my mom and my dad. three days later, she signed the papers. and it was my mom and my brother who took m to the airport, a one-way ticket, and i went to harvard, sight unseen, and my mom said, i wish we could go. can't afford to go. but we'll see you at christmas time. take god with you and do your best. so here i am. from two parents that didn't graduate from high school, i've gone to the best schools in the country. i've been -- and because of that education, a lawyer for over 40 years, came out of one of the best law films in the country and now state representative, a mayor, and who would have thought, been in the halls of congress. i can only imagine what my mom and dad would be saying. they made one hell of an investment. in their children. >> democracy is always an unfinished creation. >> democracy is worth dying for. >> democracy belongs to us all. >> we are here in the sanctuary of democracy. >> great responsibilities fall once again to the great democracies. >> american democracy is bigger than

my mom and my dad. neither one graduated from high school, but they were the ones saying to each other. kennedy represents the people. this other guy, oh, we don't know. but that's who we like. i was 6 or 7-year-old sitting on the floor, taking it all in, and quite frankly it caught my attention. and i said to myself, one of these days i'm going to be on that stage. >> were your parents involved in politics? >> my parents believed voting. they didn't go to a college. they didn't graduate from high school. but when it came time to vote, they voted. middays dass was a human guy. that helped to elevate our family, made life a lot per. they both focus on making sure their kids had an opportunity for an education more than what they did. so when it came time to school, my mom and dad, they were there. when it came time for my homework, they didn't know algebra and all that. they just need you need to be doing your homework. so here you are, two parents, didn't graduate from high school. and now here comes th

dinner out in a restaurant with your mom versus dinner at with your mom and her new kevin and you'll be telling a story that's fine to tell even out at a restaurant, but she's looking at you. she's like, don't tell that story in front of kevin and. then you learn a lot about kevin. and and by the way, kevin is here. no, he's not kevin is not here. kevin's not here. kevin is not here. thank goodness. i. but that's all literary fiction is. it's dinner with kevin and. and kids are good at this stuff. there's a passage by a writer i love named margaret wise brown who wrote picture books most famously goodnight moon. and she describes what it's like write for very young kids younger than you are year olds. this is an essay wrote called writing for five year olds and and i just want to read this this short passage from me right here when a child reaches the age of five, he is the sum total of all his younger experiences and discoveries in a brand new world. he carries with him the two year old's delight in sheer sound, pounding rhythms and glamor of the two year old's own small self. the t

love you, mom.ur mom. >> still my mom. >> reporter: and that's the point. >> absolutely. >> reporter: for "sunday today," sam brock, massachusetts. >> that is so great. sam, thank you. the warriors,y the way, won their first game in the tournament this week and now have a big matchup with lowell on tuesday. good luck to them. >>> this week we highlight another life well lived. on the afternoon of november 22nd, 1963, as president and first lady kennedy rode in an open-top limousine through daley plaza in dallas, a secret service agent named clint hill traveled close behind. hill was standing on the left front running board of a trail vehicle when lee harvey oswald opened fire on the president. hill, who was the lead agent for mrs. kennedy, leaped off the car and onto the trunk of the kennedys' limousine pushing the first lady into the back seat and throwing his body on top of her and the fallen president. as the car sped to parkland memorial hospital, agent hill took off his jacket and wrapped it ar

and she was i mean, my mom is very opinion that she's going to be here today. i'm sure she's going to have a lot of opinions, but she would talk about it with me and it was a chance to have a conversation and that's what literature is right? we can talk to each other about books that we've read. i don't know. i parents, of course, have a say. could i imagine situation where my mom said like this book isn't right for you or don't read this yet. yeah, i could imagine. i don't have any memory of it happening, but could i imagine my mom ever snatching a book out of another kid's hand or telling somebody else's kid what they could or couldn't read? that's not my mom. yeah. do you think there's too much politics around a kids right now? you know, i think that, like, like everything else, they're they're they're the stuff gets fed into politics for sure. but most of my time is spent with actual kids who, you know, politics and their lives. it plays out differently. of course it affects it. but kids don't vote. they don't have a lot of power in the system generally. th

my mom died six years younger than i am. >> your mom died in 1994. your dad in 2020. do you still deal with grief in the same way? do you feel it as a presence in your life? >> my parents, whenever they're. it's like their birthday or the day they died. my sisters and i. you know, reflect and my appreciation of my dad. actually has grown even, you know, my entire life, i underestimated my dad. uh, my mom, i always knew she was amazing. and, you know, we were kind of locked in a a little bit of, you know, was i independent? was i successful? was i fulfilling her things? >> his mom, mary maxwell gates, forged a career serving on nonprofit and corporate boards, often the first woman in the room. >> that's my mom. uh, speaking at a united way event. >> early on, gates began to push back against his mom's expectations that he excel not just in school, but sports and social situations. >> my mom definitely pushed me to connect with adults and talk to adults who were coming to the house. >> that was important to her. >> yeah. and serving them tea, having them say, oh, you've

the moms club would get together. would get together. but he would never-- he would never come to any of them. i never once saw him attend. i was so baffled how someone as upbeat and just eternally happy as paige could have this grump around. keith morrison (voiceover): but in hopes of promoting either goodwill, or himself, dixon joined the grand junction fire district board and then donated a brand-new fire truck. his generosity made news, had locals wondering if they'd misjudged him. but soon it turned to dust. dixon got himself in charge of fire district investments, put public money in what he said was a sure thing. it wasn't. the money vanished. blew, as i recall, about $750,000 in bad investments for the fire district. keith morrison (voiceover): peter hautzinger was, at that time, the mesa county da. and i made the decision to take that case to the grand jury. and ultimately, the grand jury decided felony stupid, but not worthy of criminal charges. keith morrison (voiceover): then, one day, a repo man showed up

>> [speaking another language] >> do you think your mom was scared?> [speaking another language] >> do you think seeing her scared help you be stronger? >> [speaking another language] >> and when you and your mom and your sister finally escaped, what were you thinking about eitan, eitan and your dad, knowing they were in gaza? >> [speaking another language] >> do you sleep well at night? >> [speaking another language] >> if you could say one thing to him right now, what would you say? >> [speaking another language] >> do you miss him? >> [speaking another language] ♪ [applause] >> adl is committed to telling these stories, but they are also working to hold the perpetrators of these crimes accountable. [applause] and not just the interview -- individuals who committed these atrocities, but the nations and organizations that have supported their campaign of terror. [applause] to tell us more, please welcome partner, crowell, and moring llp, aryeh portnoy. aryeh: hamas led terrorists from gaza to israel and committed a massacre of innocent victims. the t

self-proclaimed mom sports illustrated mom and founder of super troop, kristin is here along with addictionine nationalist and patient officer for the company one of america's best doctors, doctor true pens penske. welcome to both of you. >> congratulations. >> such an apparent topic something people are so interested in and with good reason. all of us wonder, is what we are giving our kids making them healthier or sicker? you feel as a mom yourself the reason people continue to go down the wrong path with health and nutrition for the kids is because we been given that information or maybe the wrong information? >> absolutely a lack of information and education. we are learning about crazy things and will when we should be learning about how to do your taxes and your body and your family. like rfk has said, it's mad moms that will make the change and it does come to lack of education, most parents do have good intentions but it does come to lack of education we need to work on educating ourselves and social media, love it, hate it but we are finding out so much because of this movement. >>

she wanted to be a stay-at-home mom. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): robin's mom jackie and her dad steve, who'd been married to the military and each other for 40 years, we're about as apple pie as it gets, and robin craved her own slice. it's like she wanted a relationship like we had, but she couldn't find it. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): the boys robin chose weren't exactly the clean cut type. steve bledsoe: she liked the bad boy image, of being the girlfriend of a bad boy. jackie bledsoe: and every time she'd find a guy that was like her dad, she'd freak out and go and run away and go find a bad one, again. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): what robin feared most, said her mom, was having no boy at all. jackie bledsoe: she never wanted to be alone. she hated to be alone. that was why she went from boy to boy to boy. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): with her warm personality, robin became a hostess at a local restaurant. erin house: bubbly, outgoing, friendly, just loved everybody. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): erin house waitres

a single mom with a bright future. >> whatever it was that she needed or wanted, she pushed for it. >d an adorable two year old daughter. >> she was spunky. she was extremely independent, even at two years old. >> but one dark winter morning. six bullets end their lives in an instant. >> i pulled up to yellow tape and an entire police department. >> what kind of monster? guns down a mother and child in cold blood. >> ambushed and executed for $600. >> ashanti was a single mom on a mission, and for over two years. and ashanti didn't know who khloe's biological dad was. but there were at least two men it possibly could be. but at age 26, ashanti was in a new, committed relationship with an old friend, darrell green. >> darrell was wonderful when it came down to ashanti and chloe. >> then, early 1st february morning, ashanti prepares to bring chloe to her mom's while her 16 year old cousin steve gets ready for school. ashanti carries chloe to her car in the parking lot as she's putting her daughter in the car seat. a figure approaches her from behind. back in the townhouse, steve flinche

sorry, mom, i should not say that.hose spam sandwiches with bread that was expired i came out of our freezer. we bought our clothes at used clothing stores around layaway. but i will tell you this. we never felt trapped by our circumstances and we never gave up hope. [applause] let me give an example. when i was 13 years old, the time of the british invasion and twiggie, i had my eyes on this red plastic raincoat. it was called back then. it was an extravagance that i knew i could never asked my parents to pay for so i saved every penny i could babysitting, $.50 an hour, it took months, but buying that coat with my own money felt like such an achievement, proof to a young teenager that with hard work and perseverance, anything was possible but if years later, -- a few years later, that store and many of the stores around it went dark. the five enzyme, the soda counter, the remaining of the clothing stores were gone. it was the 1970's. inflation was a 13%. crime was out of control. factories were shutting down. our land

that includes nearly 40% of all children and one in three moms and newborns. medicaid is the backbone of our health system and trump wants to rip it away. if trump and house republicans get their way, michigan families will be left making impossible choices. moms will be forced to choose between paying their rent and putting food on the table. or their children's life-saving medications. parents like a mother in my district i recently spoke with whose two young daughters were born with congenital cataracts and glaucoma will be left wondering if they can afford the life-saving treatments that keep their children from going blind. no mother should ever have to put a price tag on their child's future. but that is exactly what trump and house republicans are pushing. listen carefully. listen carefully to what they're saying tonight. they'll say things like, the budget proposal doesn't mention medicaid once. but what they're not saying, what they are not saying, and they could say, is that they will protect medicaid. because they have no intention of doing that. an

she's just bossing mom. she'll walk away from mom, do some vocalizations sometimes, and mom will have to follow along. it's pretty funny. >> reporter: tula has already become one of the herd with her aunts and though she's small in size, she's mighty in personality. >> strong will, lots of fun. she's already gaining her feet, so running around a lot more. it's just crazy. >> reporter: asian elephants like tula and her herd are highly endangered and are threatened by habitat loss and conflict with humans and diseases, so her birth is something to celebrate. >> i'm just excited to have everybody come and share tula with the community. >> reporter: and some visitors enjoying it so much, they now have a new favorite animal. >> officially. >> stephanie, thanks so much. >>> well, it's sticky, gooey, and comes in all kinds of colors and textures. our kids edition correspondent layla takes us to a place here in new york city dedicated to all things slime. ♪ >> reporter: hi, lester, we're in the institute in new york

mom was right. if you work hard and he love the lord, you can get anywhere you want to go in the state, in this country. that's been the guiding principle of my life. whenever we saw something that needed to be done, we didn't complain, we prayed hard and we worked hard. that's what led me to get started in business, that's why ran for state senate, that's why answered governor parson's call to serve as lieutenant that's why i ran for governor. thank you. so this day, this moment in time, it's a win, it's a big win for single mothers like lorraine. my journey has been the experience of a lifetime and i couldn't have done it without the grace of god, my family, my brother and sisters who are here today, and the support of many mentors and friends. my wife claudia has been an incredible partner in bed by my side every step of the way, and she will be an amazing first lady of the state of missouri. our kids, carol, michael, maggie and claire and our son-in-law scott was always there to support claudia

from women, from moms from grand parents, from sick children.n musk makes more in one day than nih spends all year on childhood cancer research. more in one day but that hasn't stopped him from stripping out and defunding that research or cutting children's healthcare, or slashing their school budgets or taking away school lunches or going after social security and medicare. and the house g.o.p. is following in line. following order, and letting him to it. because they are aren't going to feel the consequences personally. we all are about cutting waste, and making our government work more efficiently for people. we just disagree that the waste here are kids that have been diagnosed with cancer. [applause] there are a few nightmares that i can imagine more terrible than learning your child has a serious diagnosis. what a heartless act of cruelty to tell a mom that her government is now defining the research her child needs to survive as waste and inefficiency. that is what republicans have chosen to do our kids are going to pay the price. i'm joi

ted: my father passed away recently, but he was a union electrician, and my mom was a stay-at-home momshe took care of myself and my three older sisters and a younger brother, who i just recently lost. david: so, when you were a boy, what were you interested in? did you want to be an athlete, did you want to be an artist, what did you want to be? ted: from the earliest i could think about what i wanted to be, i wanted to be a journalist. from probably 10 years old or so. but i loved movies and television. my parents were young, the house was pretty chaotic. i kind of liked order, and i kind of liked the order that i saw on television. i liked those families that sat down for dinner on tv. we did not do that when i was growing up. and the schedule of television, i found it to be very appealing. but i really fell in love with movies and television at a pretty young age. and through that, i saw journalists as heroes, and i wanted to be a journalist. david: so you graduated from high school. then what did you do? ted: i was editor of the school newspaper in high school, and i went to commu

>> it's like seeing your mom get arrested. bought beer for those middle schoolers, but you're still going to yell at the cop and try to grab his gun. it's crazy, but that's love. love for your mom, and love for your country. and if that means i can't eat waffles with canadian maple syrup... then by god, i will eat them with ketchup! [audience reacts] yum! >> michael: you know, i got to say, grace, in a weird way, i admire your patriotism. >> i hate it! i'm embarrassed to be an american right now and as an american, i'm outraged! i don't like this patriotic monster i've become. last night, i blacked out and bought a ford f-150. and look at this t-shirt i'm wearing. i don't even know when i put this on! >> michael: is that a bald eagle pooping out a maple leaf? where did you even get that? >> i think i made it. because i also have it tattooed on my back! bottom line, michael, i just want these tariffs to go away! i love this country so much but sometimes america is just the worst. >> michael: yeah, sometimes america is the worst

i know her sweet mom always had hope.nd i said i was chelsea's friend. and she corrected me-- no, you are chelsea's friend. chelsea is out there. keith morrison: but christmas 2014 came and went-- no sign of chelsea. and then a week into the new year-- a break, maybe the break they'd been waiting for. a terrified woman in toledo reported that her ex-boyfriend confessed to her that he killed . chelsea. ok kerri, i'm detective preadmore, this is detective smith. we brought her in right away, and another detective and i sat down with her and interviewed her. her name was kerri carr. trying to. >> get in she provided information that this ex-boyfriend of hers told her that, you know, he was at the party, and that he left with chelsea, and that he ultimately ended up killing chelsea and dumping her body in the toledo area in a cemetery. keith morrison: and kerri said he threatened to kill her, too. a. >> knife. >> and he goes, this is. >> what i used. >> with chelsea. >> with chelsea. >> h you could tell that she was nervous,

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>> i remember my mom, she was amazing. she was so intelligent, and so wise and eloquent. >> do you remember your parents' anniversary that day that they went on that surprise trip? >> i definitely knew that something was wrong. everyone was acting so weird to me, and i didn't know what was happening. >> were you scared? >> absolutely. >> hello. my name is harold henthorn. i'm in the rocky mountain national park. my wife has fallen from a rock ledge on the north summit of deer mountain. she's in really critical condition. >> every year on their anniversary, harold would plan a trip with toni. typically a phone would ring, "hey, lee, this is harold. toni and i are gonna go on this little honeymoon trip. could you take care of haley for the weekend?" "sure." >> they were about to have their 12th anniversary, he was going to surprise her. she was just going to be overwhelmed. she was going to love it. the henthorns live just outside of denver. toni is an ophthalmologist, and harold is a fundraiser. after dropping their 7-year-

maria is a widow and a hard-working mom of four kids. as a medication technician, she helps keep our seniors healthy. after renting for eight years, maria was finally able to buy a home thanks to down payment assistance from our arizona is home program. [applause] she now has a place of her own, a place to hang a photo of her beloved children and a place to one day passed down to them. maria's story signifies the perseverance of so many eras -- so many arizonans who work hard and saved for years but for many, homeownership remains out of reach. we owe it to them to create more opportunities to find a home, >> during my time as governor, we lowered costs by cutting government red tape and making historic investments in affordable housing programs. but make no mistake, we must do more. first, we must extend the state low income housing tax credit. this program has enabled the development of affordable homes across arizona from prescott valley to tucson. second, -- owned by out-of-state corporations looking for a quick dollar. these housing

his mom wanted to talk to him.alk to his mom for a minute, so that they can make a decision whether she wanted this conversation to go any further. they walked out. they sat in the car. they talked, and then they came back in. narrator: and that's when robert barnes admitted he was in meghan's house on the day of her murder. he starts laying out the story about how he went to the house. meghan had invited him over. he had seen her on valentine's day prior to that, and then this was-- he came over because they had planned this out. he climbs into the window and he's calling meghan's name. narrator: and here's where his story took a bizarre twist. he told the detective he walked into a crime in progress. another man was already in the house. narrator: he claimed a man was on the bed wearing a mask and holding meghan at gunpoint. suddenly, the man started barking orders at him. like, i don't know. grab her by the throat. so i'm just he just having me do all sorts of stuff to her. >> like what? >> just basically. >> yo

i'm afraid to see you, mom. was wrong. you lack the courage required to be pope. >> sebastian stan, "the apprentice." >> my three rules of winning. rule one, the world is a mess. the world is a mess, tony. you have to fight back. you have to have a tough skin. attack, attack, attack. if somebody comes after you with a knife, you shoot them back with a bazooka. >> and the oscar goes to -- adrien brody. >> this is the second oscar win and second nomination for adrie fl brody. he took home his first oscar in this category for his role in "the pianist." [ applause ] >> they're already counting me down. okay. thank you, god. thank you for this blessed life. if i may just humbly begin by giving thanks for the tremendous outpouring of love that i felt from this world and every individual that has treated me with respect and appreciation. i feel so fortunate you know, acting is a very fragile profession. it looks very glamorous. and in certain moments, it is. but the one thing that i have gained having the privilege to

we had about 10% of moms in arkansas who have never seen a doctor until they were in especially wheny have the access and were taking advantage of it. ... we will expect to see a dramatic impact in a short amount of time. we have seen president trump right now where he's been in office for 32 days. it feels like it's been ten years. so remarkable to watch the amount of work is been able to accomplish. as us the trump 45. they sound so old. help me figure out i'm watching this and i'm amazed it's so different from our experience at the time, give us a comparison of what you are seeing and what advice you are giving to the next administration right now. >> i cannot say enough good things about the president and his team and what they're doing. we used to joke that you aged and dog ears during the first administration because it was seven at a time. >> we have not aged a bit. >> we did not. it was the most intense polarizing difficult time that we've seen in political history and a very long time during trump's first administration. nobody expected him to win when they did they were not

my mom was like yo, you should try it, i'm super nervous, but they love me.turned out to be a great blessing in disguise. >> reporter: it caught on quickly. >> i'll be honest with you, i didn't know anything about that before we started recruiting him. they are the ones that pointed it out to me where it is amazing how much attention that will draw when we're at other arenas, people know him. >> reporter: will and it improved his own game, getting reps in quite often. >> i constantly worked out throughout the show before going to set. >> reporter: and basketball is still his ultimate focus, but he is glad he knows he could handle another kind of action. >> will and my mom brought up the idea, i was like well, i'm not an actor, mom, i'm a hooper. you might not know you like it, and i love it. >>> nba, steph curry and the warriors, enjoying a dayoff in new york city they finished their five game road trip tomorrow in brooklyn. curry scored 20 of his 28 points after half time and enjoyed his back and forth with the knicks super fan, spike lee. >> he was telling

i've heard most about this issue from moms, moms who love their sons and are worried about them. and to the women out there who are succeeding after decades of having the deck stacked against you, i see your resilience, and i will never abandon my commitment to equal opportunity and dignity for everyone. [applause] generations of our moms and grandmas fought hard for the economic rights and personal freedoms we enjoy today. they made our lives easier, and our responsibility to our sons and daughters is to build a state where they can all succeed. as the mom of two smart, driven young women and stepmom to three successful young men, i know that their success is connected to the success of their peers, all of their peers. in michigan, men and women want to protect and provide for their families, to be financially successful, and to be good role models, and that's why no matter who you are, we want to help you learn more and earn more. so look at an apprenticeship, find a scholarship, or sign up for reconnect. get your education debt free and build the life you deserve. [applause] t

i say it all the time -- kids need their moms and their dads.ht now, our nation is experiencing a crisis. a crisis of fatherlessness. the result? less resilient families and less resilient children. at the end of 2022, nearly 250,000 oklahoma children were living without a father in the home. nationally, 71% of those who dropped out of high school grew dropped out of high school grew up without a present father in the home. 66% of juveniles in state custody experienced fatherlessness. but here's the secret -- we have the power to change this. the numbers don't lie. kids with engaged fathers are 43% more likely to get as in a's in school, twice as likely to go to college, and 80% less likely to spend time in jail. we can turn the statistics around, just by continuing to uplift families and promote marriages. that can start at the dinner table. in my family, we've worked hard to make friday night a sacred time for us to come together and share a meal. i challenge each of us to start with one extra meal. studies have shown that sharing family meals

was she impressed that her mom got a star on the hollywood walk of fame? you know, it's nice to have something to do with people who come to l.a. that's not going hiking. >> seth: yeah, i know. >> i could be like, hey, let's go to the star on the walk of fame. so, it's nice. >> seth: how do people react when you say, do you want to go see my name on a sidewalk? [ laughter ] >> it's, like, i have to say, it such a joy. but also when you do get a star on the walk of fame in hollywood, your first fear is like, please let it not be in front of a strip club. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> which is -- or a cannabis store. i just -- i just don't want it to wreak of weed when we walk by. and you know what? it does wreak a little bit of weed, but it's still -- >> seth: it's your star. it'll be there -- well, forever, right? >> yeah, forever, until i get cancelled and they take it out. >> seth: they just take it out and there's a hole in the street. >> yeah. >> seth: we mentioned you grew up in massachusetts. >> yes. >> seth: what do you think is your favorite

thank you, mom and dad.applause] we did not have much money growing up but we did have faith, that through hard work and perseverance we could achieve so much. i was the first and my family to graduate from college and law school. i fought through some tough times, but i bore down, worked and kept going. that doesn't make me special because that is no different than what hard-working west virginians do every single day. [applause] the values my parents instilled in me are at the heart of why i choose public service. i know what it's like to worry about paying bills or struggling with debt. i know what it's like to work hard and still feel like you are struggling to get ahead. that's why i am committed to serving every single one of you no matter where you are from, what you believe, what challenges you face, or whether or not you voted for me, i understand the dignity that comes from hard work because i have seen it up close and i know what it can do to mold one's character. to every west virginia and out th

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"if you're a mom, you need mr. clean magic eraser in your life. it gets the job done." and, try mr.o cut through 100% of built-up soap scum and grime. jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. do if. >> you saw someone stealing charity donations right in front of you? >> would you step in? i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] >> and finally, tonight, dolly parton's husband of nearly 60 years, carl dean, has died. she credited him with encouraging her career. from the

(mom) mi amor, después te llamo. estoy super ocupada.vimos para diseñarte paquetes de viaje irresistibles. jen amaba sus gain hibiscus hula flings. hasta que brad se mudó y trajo algunos productos nuevos e interesantes. y descubrieron que cuando se trata de mezclar aromas, (♪♪) ellos no sólo se entendían bien, (♪♪) ¡eran la pareja perfecta! (♪♪) mezcla y combina felizmente con gain. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ elian: autoridades mexicanas confirmaron que seis de los nueve cuerpos descuartizados hallados en una carretera entre puebla y oaxaca son de los estudiantes de tlaxcala, desaparecido dÍas atrÁs, se trata de cuatro mujeres y dos hombres, su identidad se confirmÓ mediante pruebas de genÉtica forense. la Única sobreviviente declarÓ que ella y otra mujer fueron privadas de su libertad, presuntamente por policÍas municipales. investigaciÓn continÚa. en mÉxico momento de cerrar vivieron los mÚsicos de la arrolladora banda el limÓn, asÍ como los asistentes a su concierto cuando en pleno show se escuchÓ una detonaciÓn de un arma de fuego que provocÓ que

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