edwin; a pesar de lo positivo, la casa blanca sigue en contra de todo aquel que trabaje argumentandores indocumentados pagan mÁs de 20.000.000.000 $ en impuestos. >> decir que inmigrantes estÁn quitando trabajo, es absurdo. la maquinaria de inmigrantes que crea mÁs oportunidades y este paÍs realmente es una potencia mundial gracias a eso. edwin; el 50% de los inmigrantes indocumentados pagan sus impuestos utilizando un nÚmero distinto. >> Éstas son contribuciones importantes, tanto del governo federal como el gobierno de los estados. en un tweet del presidente enviÓ un saludo por el dÍa del trabajo y dijo que estÁ logrando cosas histÓricas. para la casa blanca, eso es una prioridad... poder tener mÁs comercio con mÉxico y acceso a los mercados, eso tambiÉn, a la misma vez protegiendo a los trabajadores en estados unidos. >>a pesar de los logros en economÍas, organizaciones de inmigrantes dicen que el presidente deberÍa respetar a los trabajadores indocumentados, porque ellos tambiÉn pagan impuestos y no reciben el apoyo. del gobierno federal beatrz: una mujer se lanzÓ desde una ambul

should be you know most of it with his heart and of a heart and all will of about that guy but the courage to do we would use human who has not edwin is still in his old neighborhood trying to find his family's synagogue it's called me a twig. and it's now the only maintained synagogue in iraq. that it. may twig is still standing. when saddam hussein needed to please the americans hearing straight to be peace. but it's too dangerous for jews to actually worship. baghdad was the center of the jewish war for over fifteen hundred years. they were both in color mode bob you know in your cohort. why isis is put so much into iraq. i can't live. with the fact that my grandfather he's very. you know we've abandoned him we just say goodbye back. but it's way. could everything. oh i don't know gave in the back. while it claims i was egyptian president is it makes a public appearance following the season of the sleaze seen by the first twin suicide took place my father could see that it was a momentous thing happening in the middle east. it was the first time that nationalism asserted itself i remember he used to listen to news day and night

particularly as they are challenged by a new education system and social culture. and whereas edwin and anita have been a welcoming bridge to our immigrant community. after the war, are provided opportunities to live, work and thrive in san francisco. whereas edwin and i need to have been long-standing champions for public education, fighting for equity, opportunity, and empowerment for the most vulnerable populations. and whereas they are committed to public education was not only professional, the very personal. including sending their own daughters to the san francisco unified school districts in public higher education institution. both graduate from a high school , u.c. santa cruz and u.c. berkeley. >> edwin west the 33rd mayor of the city and county of san francisco and the first chinese-american mary elected. he served as mayor of san francisco from january 2011 until his untimely death on december 12th, 2017. if ed lee was born in 1952 in the beacon hill neighborhood, his parents emigrated to the united states from china in the 1930s. his father thought in the korean war and

trabajo sobre la pandilla ms 13, dice que se pondrÁ en efecto muchos mÁs operativos a lo largo y ancho del paÍs. edwindo a estos criminales. edwin: en nueva york, muchos han sido responsables de violar hasta menores de edad. se asegura que es clave la coordinaciÓn entre la casa blanca y ese departamento. >> es importante para que la comunidad se sientan seguras de que puedan vivir su vida sin un Ámbito de terror en sus comunidades. >> esa seguridad es relativa, porque muchos temen que la administraciÓn de donald trump deporte a inmigrantes indocumentados sin rÉcord criminal. >> todos estamos de acuerdo de que si alguien rompe la ley, hay que hacerle responsable ante la ley y si son emigrantes ilegales, hay que echarlos del paÍs. deportarlos. en eso estamos todos de acuerdo. en la manera en que se presenta este problema, es una manera en que meten a todos los emigrantes en la misma bolsa. >> la casa blanca asegura actuar pronto. >> muchos de estos es que traen a las personas ilegales, jÓvenes ilegales y los traen entre la frontera para entrar a estados unidos para ser parte de esta organizaciÓn. >> los

erika: edwin a los seis aÑos tuvo que salir corriendo en la montaÑa y ponerse a salvo junto a su padremilias. erika: junto a toda la comunidad en el norte de guatemala esperaron por muchos aÑos este dÍa en que el tribunal de mayor riesgo era su sentencia final sobre si hubo o no genocidio en este paÍs y si el general mauricio rodrÍguez habrÍa comandado las operaciones militares. >> yo tenÍa 11 aÑos cuando masacraron 95 personas en mi comunidad. yo lo vi personalmente. Éramos muchos de los niÑos. >> las mujeres embarazadas que tambiÉn fueron violadas y le abrieron el vientre para sacar lo que tenÍan. es muy fuerte. erika: las pruebas presentadas determinaron que las masacres que se registraron durante el conflicto armado interno tuvieron como fin exterminar a las comunidades indÍgenas. >> hubo genocidio en guatemala lo cual corresponde a la realidad que se dio en el paÍs, erika: pero por no encontrar suficientes pruebas en contra del general mauricio rodrÍguez fue absuelto de todos los cargos. >> yo me siento feliz de poder incorporarme a mi familia. la segunda vez que se hace justicia.

but we're not there yet we need to investigate more in order to come up with such a conclusion so you have president edwin came to germany on a charm offensive his mission was to mend relations between turkey and germany has he succeeded i think that the pens on the perspective you're taking if you look at it from a german perspective this was a highly controversial state is it there were protests here in berlin today in cologne as well against this visit by mr. we saw quite a number of scandals in the press conference with the german chancellor and at the state dinner later. yesterday evening with president steinmeyer as well and especially you know when it comes to issues like rule of law human rights these are the issues where there are deep divisions huge differences between the two sides when you look at it from a turkish. perspective we just heard miss out on he is saying it was a success i'm sure pro-government turkish media will try to sell it like this as well today's headlines already suggested this was a historic visit it's opening a new era in relations with europe with germany and they are ho

edwin wants to buy a house north of baghdad. it's so that he can say the iraqi jews still have a stake in their home in. the snow or as a move like this is me take it as long as our house is being bought and use of iraq . we are still there. and that gives me the sense of belonging. for decades baghdad has meant violence. and the last place most people would want to call home especially the jews. but it wasn't always soon. not diamond got. them i think i'm a lucky guy i got a son and all of mine. i first came across the jews of baghdad when i was asked to catalog an archive. it belonged to the family of david dunn goal. when david's father was born there were one hundred forty thousand jews in baghdad . leave they made up nearly half the city. world few people in baghdad now remember them. through the houses and old synagogues are everywhere. edwin has arrived in baghdad looking for his roots. i feel. i haven't finished with this place. i always any always read. this is a unfinished business or. i don't even know it. because whe

puede significar que le nieguen la aplicaciÓn de ciudadanÍa y no darle su chance a corregir estos errores tan minÚsculos. edwins. >> el formulario Árabe tiene 20 pÁginas y una aplicaciÓn de asilo es mÁs difÍcil de probar ahora. sven: se podrÁn emitir las papara lo que solicitan asilo migratorio. luego se toma la decisiÓn de parte de ellos jueces de migraciÓn. edwin: no permitiremos que influencias externas nos afecten. los emigrantes no tendrÍan oportunidad de arreglar algÚn error en su documento o agregar evidencia. >> no mientan en su peticiÓn. edwin: se podrÍan recibir casos que involucren actividad serÍa. beatriz: en una alerta local, la policÍa de san francisco le pilla yo al pÚblico para dar con el paradero de un sujeto que agrediÓ a un hombre mandÁndolo al hospital. el sospechoso es descrito como un hombre de origen asiÁtico. Éstas son las imÁgenes captadas por una cÁmara de seguridad. esto ocurriÓ el pasado 8 de septiembre. la vÍctima confundiÓ al sospechoso con un conductor de viaje compartidos, se le acercÓ al auto y eso pechos al pego. en san josÉ los carriles en direcciÓn norte en la carretera dos

and so with that, it is with great honor and pride that we take a vote to rename the chinese education center to the edwin and anita lee newcomers school. miss casco, a vote, please. [inaudible] >> yes. there is a message from the family that i do want to share, and this is from tanya and breanna and from anita. our family is so honored by the proposal to rename the chinese education to the edwin and anita lee new comers school. both are dedicated to improving the lives of immigrant children and quality education that meets their unique needs. renaming will be such a great honor to our late father and the amazing work of our mother that she continues to do. miss casco. >> clerk: thank you. commissioner. [voting] >> clerk: that's six ayes. >> thank you. thank you all for coming out and for making this happen on behalf of anita and ed lee, and we're going to be having a celebration on this occasion on september the 28, and you'll be getting more information about that. so thank you all very much. this is a really special night. [applause] >> so in the spirit of name changing, our next item is in support of

sarah launched a petition drive and went all over town explaining to anyone who would listen why that new building should be named after pratt. >> thank you for helping me honor edwin with the school district. >> it's difficult times, but brighter futures are ahead of us and it's because of kids like sarah. >> indeed. a lot people in shoreline have been inspired by sarah, and many have boarded her bandwagon. >> i want all of those here tonight to support edwin pratt please raise your hands. >> reporter: this was her 8th school board meeting and by far her most important. >> the adoption of new name for early learning center -- >> reporter: the board was about to vote on her suggestion. >> all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> all opposed say nay. the vote is unanimous. the motion carries. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: thanks to sarah, there will never be another kid in shoreline who doesn't know the name edwin t. pratt. >> you're a champ. >> reporter: and some day, if she keeps this up, everyone will also know the name sarah haycox road, in shoreline, washington. >> lesson learned. and that's the overnight news fofor this thursday. from the cbs captioning funded

grant and military intelligence, one of the great figures and military history was a guy named edwin fishel. he wrote a book called this untold story of military intelligence in the civil war. it came out in 1996. i work with him and he was a wonderful guy. he had been researching this thing for 40 years before his book came out. i kept thinking, is that how long it is going to take me? it did not. researching, i was not to be too disappointed if my work did not attract much attention. so i said, thanks, why? historianstelligence don't give a dam about the civil war, and civil war historians don't give a dam about intelligence. that was not encouraging to someone hoping to make a career of this. it seemed odd to me, everything i was seeing while researching was that civil war generals damn about judges. union general phillips once called military intelligence a great essential of success. i thought, we have to look into this. i also knew what he was talking about, because until he began researching his book in the 1950's, the records were scattered across record groups in the national

erika: edwin a los seis aÑos tuvo que salir corriendo en la montaÑa y ponerse a salvo junto a su padretenÍa 11 aÑos cuando masacraron 95 personas en mi comunidad. yo lo vi personalmente. Éramos muchos de los niÑos. >> las mujeres embarazadas que tambiÉn fueron violadas y le abrieron el vientre para sacar lo que tenÍan. es muy fuerte. erika: las pruebas presentadas determinaron que las masacres que se registraron durante el conflicto armado interno tuvieron como fin exterminar a las comunidades indÍgenas. >> hubo genocidio en guatemala lo cual corresponde a la realidad que se dio en el paÍs, erika: pero por no encontrar suficientes pruebas en contra del general mauricio rodrÍguez fue absuelto de todos los cargos. >> yo me siento feliz de poder incorporarme a mi familia. la segunda vez que se hace justicia. erika: los sobrevivientes manifestaron que no estÁn de acuerdo con que hayan dejado en libertad al general mauricio rodrÍguez por lo que apelarÁn dicha resoluciÓn y estÁn dispuestos a continuar con su lucha. fÉlix: el discurso del presidente de chile sebastiÁn piÑera hoy se centro en

military intelligence one of the great , figures in civil war military history on intelligence was a guy didn't edwin fischel. in 1996.came out i worked with him and he was a wonderful guy. he had been researching this thing for 40 years. no, is thating, oh how long it's going to take me? it didn't. he told me as i was researching with him not to be too disappointed if i worked at not attract much attention. i said, thanks. why? he said because intelligence historians don't give a damn about the civil war. in civil war historians don't give a damn about intelligence. that's not encouraging for someone hoping to make a career out of this. as i was researching, everything i was seeing was that civil war generals really gave a damn about intelligence. union general philip sheridan once said military intelligence that great essential of success. i thought we have to look into this. i also knew what ed was talking about. until he began researching his book in the 1950's, the records on the army secret service and the union army were scattered across record groups in the national archives and other reposit

a's fans in attendance today. 21,000 strong to see edwin jackson on the mound. ners get on the board first. nelson cruz sends this up the middle. a run would score. a's couldn't break through. felix hernandez. until the fifth. swinging low for that one but knocks it high and out. yeah, got to love that one. ties it up 1at 1-1. marcus simeon. a base hit brings in chad pinder from third and matt joyce goes through that stop sign and he is safe, but just barely. yep, put injoyc getsocked there. two batters later, jed lowery knocks in simeon and the a's are leading 5-2 in the eighth. the rubber match between the giants and mets. it's a great day at the ballpark an in the cove. second inning, michael conforto, a two-run shot. puts the mets on top. the only runs allowed by stratton in six innings pitched. alan hanson had a career day today. six assists for hanson. he was all over the field, literally. gets that one from behind second. he also scored the giants only run. thor on the mound for new york. his earthly name is noah sinegar. one run on two hits. struck out 11

it's two in the morning edwin szoka is getting ready to go to iraq. he's a jewish north london with a point to prove. who is going to even believe that there were jews in iraq. i can no longer carry on living as if nothing else happened and tell my son but he was born in finchley and this was where his as a surgery started. to. get. we are bottom boss of iraq and i would not let go. i don't want to buy a house north of baghdad. it's so that he can say the iraqi jews still have a stake in their home in. the snow or as a move like this is being taken as long as our house is being bought and use of iraq if we are still there. and that gives me the sense of belonging. for decades baghdad has meant violence. and the last place most people would want to call home especially the jews. but it wasn't always so moved. not diamond got no further than i think i am a lucky god i got the sun and the molding emblem on that night. i first came across the jews of baghdad when i was asked to catalog an archive. it belonged to the family of david dunn goal. when david's father

. >> family members of the late mayor cut the ceremonial ribbon today for a renaming of the chinese education center to the edwin newcomer school. speakers called the renaming a fitting honor for a man who cared deeply about the public school system. >> he cared about our children. he cared about their future. so he went beyond what a traditional mayor does and got involved and invested in our kids. >> administrators say the school is committed to providing an orientation to american culture. most students only spend a year before moving on to kpreps i' comprehensive public school. >> tha california had the worst wildfire season on record. scientists say, our weather is becoming more extreme and we all have to be better prepared. that's why pg&e is adopting new and additional safety precautions to help us monitor and respond to dangerous weather. hi, i'm allison bagley, a meteorologist with pg&e's community wildfire safety program. we're working now, to enhance our weather forecasting capabilities, building a network of new weather stations to identify when and where extreme wildfire conditions may occur, so we

we went through a lot of that with a lot of carnage in terms of what competition is allowed. one of the great stories in this dearth is edwin howard armstrong the inventor of a lot of am radio which early start to our wireless world but he's also the inventor of fm radio which is a huge improvement in the 1930s and it takes him five years just to get out with his radio technology to serve consumers. he starts out and then stops and in fact is demolished by a reallocation by the regulators bending to new television interest in other politics and in fact edward howard armstrong the regulators at first said it wouldn't work and didn't deserve to have a radio wave devoted to it he ends up committing suicide in the early 1950s after a result of his frustration over his great innovation being throttled. backed fm radio is allowed, liberated and allowed to compete with am radio within a few number of years. so we douma late -- dominates. a high fidelity in the marketplace after murda stations by 1975 are becoming dominant over a.m. and at the end of the day if he had lived to see this he would have been a lot happier man with his

a whole. this is off of edwin jackson. mariners counted with ditch countered with felix hernandez. mself a day! he went in the fifth and tied the game. this would be a big one. marcus simeon, off the glove and threw. chad pender was one of the baserunners, completely ignored the third base coach, here. matt williams wanted to hold him up at third. underscored, anyway. aggressive base running. i love it! 5-2 a's. with two on and a couple out, he got kyle seager to pop out. that ended a threat. how about a little insurance? stephen again, the son of pleasanton. this is a three run job. the a's won 8-2 and split the four-game series. it was a very good day for the a's. they are up on the mariners for that second wild-card spot. the yankees are in for three games tomorrow. what the? there is no crying baseball is a tom hanks movie reference. the mets and the giants today at the top of the second. it is over the plate and is going to get hit. conforto crushed this. a two run homer. bottom of the third, alen hanson. he swung and look what happened. right by brandon. hansen, with his speed

way home celebrating with friends, stopped at a stoplight in omaha nebraska, where she was mejia aed by edwinyear-old who came over at 16 unaccompanied. 241.blood alcohol was 0. to the black box in his truck he was going 75 in a 35 zone when he rear-ended my daughter and killed her. dead,s considered brain however she was an organ donor so we had the opportunity to have her on life support for four additional days while we were waiting for recipients to put her organs in place. bonded out, like congressman king said, on friday, february 5, the day before my daughter's funeral. the judge from omaha, nebraska set a bond of $50,000. he somehow paid $5,000 and fled. he had warrants out for his .rrest for failure to appear however, those were not taken into consideration when his bond was set. tonebraska, you do not have secure the other 45,000 dollars, so all that was paid was $5,000. sarah's life is worth much more than $5,000. now, he is still on the loose, we are trying to find him to get justice for our daughter, and to hope to prevent him from killing somebody else's family. sarah's life mat

a wild-card bid.. after 3-straight last place finishes in the division. ackson>"this is a special group and we deserve everything that is happening to us. obviously we're gona enjoy tonight and after tonight we are still on a mission.we're still on a mission to bring home that home field advantage and play in front of the city of oakland""i've envisioned this day for a while and i just kept being positive and positive and it's just been all around fun. it's indescribable." lexus ultimate highlight... courtesy of nationals ace max scherzer. in what is most likely his final start of the year, needed 10-strikeouts to reach 300-strikeouts for the season... and he was working... racked up 10- k's in 7 innings. he's the sixth player since 1990 to reach 300 punchouts in a year... and tonight he wins our lexus ultimate highlight. moving on over to the warriors, now that the media day press conferences are done with, it's time for the work to begin. the reigning champs with their first training camp practice. lots to talk about with this team.. one top