i was born in alabama. i grew up in alabama, georgia and florida before moving to the northeast as a teenager my son talks about you know, he's gone to school here in alabama and he says all that racism stuff. that's your generation. you know that's not part of my generation. that's that's you and my grandparents. you guys are all hung up on that and you know, i was in public schools in in the mid 70s in georgia, you know part of the first group of you know school busing and all that stuff. that's not been his experience. so when i hear him say things like that, you know, and and i i okay the ball is moving whether i can perceive it or not, and we just need to keep doing that i think culture, you know. all races are so much more prominent in our cultural zeitgeist these days than they were when i was a kid, you know, america is no longer this place ruled by white people not not culturally and and so i i remain optimistic. i think we need to own the past and be ready for the future. yeah, definitely. struck

she is in tuscaloosa, alabama.joining us in gulf shores, alabama, is diane derzis, the ceo and owner of jackson women's health organization, mississippi's only abortion clinic, which was at the center of the supreme court case that led to the overturning of roe dobbs v. jackson women's health , organization. the clinic closed soon after roe was overturned last month and plans to reopen in las cruces, new mexico. we welcome you both back to democracy now! diane derzis, let's begin with you, you're in charge of the organization that named the supreme court case that overturned roe. your response right now about to the supreme court and if you think president biden is doing enough? >> let me address president biden. i think he is limited in his powers to do anything. he has made it clear unless we turn out for the vote and a the next election, we are lost. in the meantime, we are telling women flee the hostile states and we're still threating doctors, even with what biden, threatening doctors in neighboring states if

the gentleman from alabama. mr. rogers: i yield 2 1/2 minutes of the ranking member intelligence and that is mr. kelly. mr. kelly: i rise in strong support of the fiscal year national defense authorization act. our military is facing unprecedented challenges and this body is charged with raising and supporting our military to ensure our safety at home and abroad. i am incredibly proud of the items in this bill that allows our communities in keeping our aadversaries at bay. thank you for working in a bipartisan fashion to ensure that i.s.o. equities. and the codification of the special 1202 authority. the authority authorizes to conduct irregular warfare operations and this is critical to compete and win in a great power competition and environment. i remain about our counterterrorism capabilities in afghanistan resulting from last year's withdrawal. the administration has failed to provide the report from 1069 of last year's ndaa. and we have the over the horizon capabilities. it remains clear this strategy was not

the gentleman from alabama. mr. rogers: thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to yield one minute to another of our outstanding freshmen members, mr. carl of alabama. mr. carl: thank you, ranking member rogers. i rise today in support of h.r. 7900. we've worked across the aisle on this bill and i take great pride in it. we have successfully fought back against the president's cut in our defense budget, obviously due to inflation. for example, it gets navy back on track to building a large enough fleet to counter threats like china, with 355 ships. this includes much-needed ships that will be built in mobile, alabama, and we're very proud of that. it also takes care of our service men and their families by giving a 4.6% pay raise to counter the biden inflation. i encourage my colleagues from both sides of the aisle to support the bill because it's critical for the defense of this country. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman reserves the balance of his

but this is not just alabama, i think alabama is the test for this. i think alabama is going to go the first in the fastest. everyone can watch what will happen. we've already seen over the past few days planned parenthood in montana and they just announced planned parenthood in the midwest is no longer providing medication and abortions for people who are coming in from states where abortion is banned. they cannot guarantee the legal rest for themselves or their patience for them in a state where abortion is illegal. in a state >> i expect that all of their clinics will be moving to the same policy very soon. this is how bayne force not leaving the state for an abortion. this is the first step and they are practicing. >> i would hope that the first charge or arrest under that sort of procedure would bump right up against the first amendment for restricting but people can say. you saw this coming, you have written two books about this. did you think this is how it would unfold, and it would be this bad when it happened? >> no, i can say with confidenc

this bill establishes the alabama black belt national heritage area compromised of land in 19 alabama counties and designates the center for the study of the black belt at the university of west alabama as the management entity. the black belt region of alabama stretches across the lower central portion of alabama from the eastern border of mississippi to the western border of southern georgia. the region is recognized by many as the center of the civil rights movement of the 1950's and 1960's. several pivotal events in the civil rights movement took place in the region, including the montgomery bus boycott and the march from selma to montgomery. which helped lead to the civil rights act of 1964 and the voting rights act of 1965. the black belt region is a special area of our country that deserves national recognition. i urge adoption of this bill and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. houghman: mr. speaker, i reserve and am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserve

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the gentleman from alabama. mr. rogers: mr. speaker, i intend to support this package and i urge its adoption and i yield back the balance of my time. mr. smith: thank you, mr. speaker. i i yield myself such time as i may consume. not to speak on the en bloc. this is the last opportunity to speak about the bill. we will have three other amendments after this en bloc. i wanted to do a quick closing and urge all members to vote in favor of the bill. you've seen the process played out. i think this has been an incredibly inclusive process starting in the committee in a bipartisan way. and moving to the floor where we had members to participate in this process. we have a good product that will enable us to continue to exercise our oversight of the pentagon, fulfill our duties as members of congress, and support the men and women of our armed forces. carrying out the missions we ask them to do. i urge members to support the bill. i'd be happy to yield two members to the gentleman from alabama for his closing remarks. mr. rogers: i t

and the phones at the alabama women's center in huntsville are ringing off the hook. >> alabama women'senter. >> reporter: just days after abortions suddenly became illegal in the state, this is now the standard response from staff. >> due to overturn of roe v. wade, we recommend that you consider looking into other states. >> reporter: this 18-year-old showed up at the clinic today still hoping to get an abortion, but was told they can't help her. she agreed to speak with us if we hid her identity. she said she's two months pregnant. >>> did you know that roe v. wade had overturned when you came here today? >> i did, but i didn't know it was already causing places to stop doing them. >> reporter: so you thought you could come here and get an abortion today? >> yes. >> reporter: what did you think when you realized you couldn't get one? >> i don't think it's fair. no matter the situation, i feel like you should have an abortion. >> reporter: dr. yashika robinson runs the women's alabama center. one of three clinics operating in alabama before roe was overturned. >> i felt powerless as a

as much alabama g and georgia ad the like as anything else. but it's all set and a the biblicaluc sense. it is an instructive letter it's an argumentative letter. florida is in some ways like texas, a nation unto itself. it also teaches us a great deal of the history of this country. it's where you remember that spain was here first. in terms of european encounters, it is where you are aware of the incredible diversity of indigenous people. people of african descent overul multiple generations. as well as multiple groups of europeans. it's the deep south because you can point to very clear things. orange county, the highest rate of lynching. >> i was stunned by that statistic in yours book. >> it is important for. >> the highest rate of lynchings in the country. >> and disney world is in simple ways representative of what we do with history, right? and i think this is across-the-board. we tend to sanitize history. all nations do this print they want their histories to be tidy and prettier than they are. part of what is interesting about the so

his podcast he puts together the stories of the genius that is homemade computer, and his family in alabama and then to examine the moral challenges of modern american history. >> and with one of our favorite guest. dan is the author of six books about business and human behavior including "the new york times" bestseller he is a great friend and we cannot wait to host him and his upcoming book. in the program we will take some of your questions. you can submit them using the q&a button. there is a link to purchase additional copies in the chat box. >> and as we walked on malcolm and dan into your home. >> . >> good to see you. >> what a great part of washington dc my former hometown in your stomping grounds said ideas in the city come i cannot wait until we can do stuff in person. however the good news is that we have people around the country if not around the world to take that magic the people from texas and new mexico. so conversation with now, gladwell. we are here to talk about the bomber mafia. seriously. this is a great read. i so enjoyed reading this book. i learn something and thi

host: that's jacob there in alabama. arrests in front of the supreme court yesterday. arrests involving many and several members of congress. alexandria ocasio-cortez on her twitter feed and sent out a tweet yesterday, today, representative a.o.c. was arrested along with other members of congress outside the supreme court for protesting in support of abortion rights. also reporters saying that. corey bush also -- of illinois saying the supreme court will not stop us even though they arrested us, will not stop organizing, agitating, and legislating for justice. we got us. so you can see some of those tweets from some of those members of congress protesting the decision on roe v. wade yesterday in front of the supreme court. you can find that online and on the various twitter feeds. doris in atlanta, georgia, democrats line. hi. caller: hi. i think every american male 14 years and older should give d.n.a. for a national database so if any woman is abused, she has regress. and any man, married or unmarried, who has a child that wages should be taken from them to take care

she was born in alabama like me. but she which i'm sorry. i just have to because she knows she's sort of denied, alabama. but what was so interesting is that she won was interested in this is a woman who is a natively eatonville. she goes to high school at florida baptist academy in jacksonville and eventually howard university morgan state university in colombia is trained as an anthropologist and spends much of her life both writing fiction, but also doing anthropological discovery of the of the of the history of african culture that sort of across the americas and the caribbean and she traces their african retentions folktale. she's a folklorist, but she really is also you know a keeper of culture as it were and she's a participant observer right? and so she's very invested in the story of her independent, blacktown, eatonville. but first independent the first independent blacktown, yes, thank you, and she's not she is also kind of ornery and harassable and outspoken and a brilliant storyteller, but she's but part of what i find so import

this vision that the group of pilots had, all based in alabama. the notion that the bomb site would let them to reinvent war. you would no longer have to kill thousands or hundreds of thousands in the course of any military conflict. you can just bomb exactly those crucial targets that you needed to bombed over way you're enemy. take out the power plant, awkward uct, and the bridges. you don't have to destroy the whole city anymore! just take out the militarily significant targets. he in, he carries that vision into the second world war. he convinces the military bronze, the top military brass of the both moral and strategic correctness of this vision. he takes it through europe, all the way to japan, to the war against japan in the winter of 1944. he is the kind of leader of this group that call themselves the bomber mafia. >> with this -- i read it as a very idealistic approach that we, wars are not necessary. there are ways -- the conventional ways of forcing political leaders into changing their behavior. or submitting. but we could do, is it

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from alabama, ms. sewell, for five minutes. ms. sewell: madam speaker, i rise today to celebrate the passage of h.r. 3222, the alabama black belt national heritage act, which passed this house by a vote of 365-57. as a daughter of alabama's historic black belt, i am proud to be the lead sponsor of this legislation, to ensure that this region's meaningful history is preserved for generations to come. as the birthplace of the civil rights and voting rights movement, the black belt represents the tireless efforts of the foot soldiers to end discrimination against african-americans and the continued struggle for full racial equality in our nation. this new designation will not only bring about national attention to the rich history and culture of alabama's black belt, but it will also increase tourism, investment, and economic opportunities to many of the rural communities that i so proudly represent. i'd like to thank senator shelby for leading this bipartisan legislation in the senate, and i would also l

that provides parts for hyundai subsidiary smart alabama has been accused of using workers as young12 according to area police family of three victims as well as eight former current employees of the factory both smart alabama, and hyundai deny all of these allegations. joining me now to discuss fox business correspondent jackie ye see what's happening at the border we've seen migrants die on this treacherous journey and seen them locked in cages. in the behind semitrucks, now we have kids that are working in factories. >> absolutely this is so sad they mac the trip if they survive they don't just disappear into the night lawrence they have to survive here as well and they don't have documentation that makes it really difficult for them. they need to put food on the table they need to survive and what ends up happening they get involved in situations that could be less than ideal especially for kids as young as 12 or 13 years old so i'm going to talk about a reuters reporter who started digging into a lead in alabama started at a chicken processing plant where there was a teenager f

the gentleman from alabama. >> mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from washington. >> on that i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-s of house resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: members, this is a five-minute vote. for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. albio sires, mr. donald payne, mr. bill pascrell, and mrs. ann kirkpatrick, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 7900. mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. pramila jayapal, mr. peter defazio, i inform the house that these members will vote no on h.r. 7900. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman fro

trump, trump, trump in alabama.n pennsylvania. i don't think he's in the rearview mirror. >> he's not in the rearview mirror yet. that's wishful thinking at this point. the base is still enamored of him, and trumpism is still strong. so even if you have candidates who aren't trump, you'll have candidates who are running on trumpism as well. >> the republicans understand there's enough of them that will never vote for him, right? >> sure. >> if he only had 47%. let's take 5% off that. you're down to 42%. >> if he beats them one at a time in a republican primary -- >> then you pick a loser. he will lose again. >> if he is the republican nominee and say he runs again, who knows who he ends up running against, whether it's joe biden or someone else. doug jones, what does liz cheney do? she told me she'd be willing to do whatever it took to prevent donald trump from getting back into the oval office. there is a very serious risk if he is the republican nominee again that he actually wins despite all of the potential head

one of the three abortion clinics laugh in alabama.trigger law. she's also the author of a book that you wrote before this point. this is the new handbook for post-roe america. this came out well before this particular moment. robin, you work inside of a clinic. you work inside of the clinic the day of the jobs are ruling. take us inside what it is like in your clinic and how you had to walk out into the waiting room to inform the patients that they no longer could get care. sure. thanks for having me on, i appreciate it. i will be clear, i was not at the clinic the day the ruling came down. i did not expect the ruling that day, i expected that the following week. i was working from home and was actually doing a live interview when that happened. and ended up telling a reporter, that roe v. wade was overturned. the first thing i did immediately was call my staff because we had been informed that when the decision happened, we needed to immediately seize all of our operations. our staff walked out into the lobby and there were 21 people

tracking the southeast storm still, though, if you live in georgia, alabama, keep that in >>> in the bay area and around morgan hill comfortable 60s and 70s bayside. we will watch the return of monsoon moisture. we see high clouds tomorrow and saturday. macy and isolated shower along the coast enter early monday. temperatures in the mid to upper 70s and cool 60s around san francisco through the weekend into early next week.

alabama alabama i reserve. i want to say i oppose this amendment and i urge a no vote and i yield back pursuant to house resolution 1224, the previous question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from michigan. the question is on the amendment. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. in the pip of the chair, the ayes have it, the amendment is agreed to. the gentleman from texas. >> request yeas and nays pursuant to 1-s the yeas and nays are ordered pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question are postponed. it is now in order to consider amendment number 81 printed in part a of house report 117-405. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> i have an amendment at the derveg. the clerk: amendment number 81 printed in house report 117-405, offered by + speer of california. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from from california and a member opposed each will control five minutes. ms. speier: colleagues, this is a really important amendme

las leyes toman efecto hoy en alabama, florida, indiana, dakota del sur, tennessee y utah.ue se derogue. >> no me importa lo que digan las grandes corporaciones. pablo: la ley de mÁs autoridad a los padres para demandar a distritos escolares que violan esa ley. >> son leyes discriminatorias que ponen en peligro a un grupo de personas y los hacen ciudadanos de segunda clase, especialmente a nuestros jÓvenes, a quienes les hemos inculcado que en este paÍs las libertades y derechos son una garantÍa. pablo: en alabama se prohÍbe a estudiantes transgÉnero que no reflejen su gÉnero sexual al nacer. se prohÍbe a maestros hablar de relaciones sexuales identidad de gÉnero de manera no apropiada. en indiana se prohÍbe mujeres transgÉnero competir en eventos deportivos. se dice que las leyes son discriminatorias y limitan los derechos. la nueva secretaria de prensa es gay. >> creo que nos ama seguir quitando nuestros derechos, pero por eso estamos aquÍ peleando y espero que el presidente biden haga algo para ayudarnos. patricia: a principios de esta semana la aerolÍnea delta le ofreci

a native of birmingham, alabama, doctor. groping cambridge and currently lives in philadelphia. please welcome lee haber and doctor imani perry. [applause] >> welcome, pleased to be here. i will put my book down over here. so thank you for coming first of all. it is a pleasure to be here and talk about this wonderful book today. the first thing is we we did something about whether florida is considered part of the deep south and it started a thread it is really interesting so what would you say in answer to that question? >> absolutely. for a couple weeks, i love that you post the question that we talked about this because our image of florida tends to be south florida and it tends to be miami and disney and the first sentence of the florida chapter is florida is a crystal -- >> i was going to cite that.s >> it is a double entendre because it is about the shape and part of the deck is is the panhandle loose certainly the deep south, it is as much alabama and georgia and the like is anything else. the double entendre is also that it is in a pistol in the biblical sense, it is an

and by the way, i was impressed with your workers down in alabama when i went through the plant. i was there for several hours, as you know and i think they really, really take their work seriously. and so passing this legislation, how does this make a difference in how and how does it ensure our systems are going to stay on the leading edge? it's one thing to say under interrupted access. -- uninterrupted access grade we make it and build it in america, but tell me, talk to me a little bit more about how this ensures the system stays on the leading edge. >> we are moving forward rapidly, mr. president, both in physical technologies like hypersonic's, really advanced space sensors, stealth aircraft like the f-35 etc. but we are also inserting what we call 21st century digital technologies into the system as well. those are things like 5g, ai, distribute it cloud computing. we need the latest. sub 10 nanometer chips. we need them to be trustworthy. those capabilities in the service of sailors, marines and aviators. so we have gotten a lot of emphasis and a lot of employments on th

alabama is not an isolated case, far from it. a similar situation is playing out in texas where abortion funds have stopped helping people trouble cross state lines to access abortion care. they are fearful that it might be a crime to help someone pay for an abortion. the anxieties of the roe era extends to state where abortion remains illegal. take montana for instance. planned parenthood clinics have stopped issuing pills two out of state patients, and of concerns that it could open those patients up to liability in their home states. the closer you examined how our post roe america is shaping up, the more it starts to resemble a police state. a lot of the focus in liability is placed on abortion providers right now. it's hard to imagine how women themselves could be punished for seeking an abortion, it's happened in the past. in 1970, three years before beau, 22-year-old shirley weaver was charged with manslaughter for getting an abortion and refusing to tell the police who performed the procedure. 52 years later, the host of

this is how alabama republicans are using the trump stacked supreme court language against vulnerable kids. i will talk to the director of one clinic who is finding a way to fight back against the states new abortion ban. >> good morning. it is saturday, july 9th. we are days away from the resumption of the january six committee is a story public hearings. we are less than 24 hours removed from when the committee's investigators heard testimony from one of the most sought after in vital witnesses to date. a person who was not only in the room, but was part of the conversation. nbc news has learned from a source familiar with the first part of the testimony that the former white house counsel pat cipollone was, quote, a cooperative witness during the closed-door appearance. he was willing to answer the panels questions. that testimony was video recorded and transcribed. it has not yet been made public. as i mentioned, pat cipollone, who appeared before the committee informally in april, he is one of the most important figures to appear before the select committee. he offered a critical

the 2nd candidate is dallas, alabama, who has a strong backing of the opposition and also the backing of some members of the ruling party which is out did president waterbury box as party as a phoebe. and the 3rd candidate is the left. as a leader, i don't know, mar desinik here. now if we talk realistically, the risk is actually between the 1st 2 leaders under victor, my singer and dallas, alabama. but i will be promising a hot support of gauss president roger process party. but some of the members are supporting dallas as well, who also has a, the united support of the opposition. so it's a close contact at close contacts at the moment. so we have to wait for the waiting to get over. it's a charged atmosphere, of course, among the public. what is the mood life there? would you say ahead of this phone? read the mood actually, if you can see behind me, this is the old parliament or the president presidential secretary, where i'm standing right now. there the large group of people who have gathered and there is a screen which has been put up here where the live stream of water in the p

and proposed former government minister, dallas, alabama, among the chairman of the roger boxes, s o p. p party. second, the name ronnie luke armstrong. i'm a little margaret, nama oswick on physical, another senior said, p. p. member proposed drawn as the grimacing of for the post. and then the 2nd thing was this man who had been a vociferous critic, vicar missing her, has been premier 6 times, and he's now the acting president. he's a familiar figure, but not a popular one. seen as a protector of the roger boxers, he's likely to have their support. this man is his main challenger, dallas, alabama, a senior politician, sidelined by the roger pox, a brothers he 1st entered parliament in 1994. a few years later, he said he was disheartened and disgusted, but after a break from politics, he's back in the field. the 3rd candidate is under a camara, dis, annika don. the leader of the national peepers force his party mobilized tens of thousands of people from a crush lanka to march against the raja pucks, the government and vicar missing her. the outcry over the possibility of running a v

and proposed former government minister, dallas, alabama, among the chairman of the raj boxes, s o p, p party, 2nd, the name probably luke graham, singer myrtle margaret nama oswick, long physical another senior sir, p. p. member, proposed donald grimacing for the post. and then the 2nd thing was this man who had been a voice for a critic, vicar missing her, has been premier 6 times and he's now the acting president. he's a familiar figure, but not a popular one seen as a protector of the roger boxers, he is likely to have their support. this man is his main challenger, dallas, alabama, a senior politician, sidelined by the roger pucks of brothers, he 1st entered parliament in 1994. a few years later he said he was disheartened and disgusted. but after a break from politics, he's back in the field. the 3rd candidate is under a komodo dis, annika law. the li did of the national peepers force his party, mobilized tens of thousands of people from across sri lanka, to march against the raj, parks, the government and vicar missing her. the outcry over the possibility of running a vicar mi

. alabama is basically a fairly senior politician, part of the sort of paid and party that then evolved into the roger box. i got a faction, a lady said the p. a dallas, i'm sort of was sideline due to the time of the roger boxes. he's, he's not obviously as a cat, his magic as mine, the roger box. oh is full so, but he does have a silent support. what we're hearing from the subject rima dasa cam is that the reason for him withdrawing is that that is an agreement that has been reached between sergeant ray with us in dallas, alabama. basically that subject rate without the will back a lot be rumors bid for presidency on the basis that when if and when he becomes president, he would then call on such premier dasa to form a government and make him prime minister. obviously, given the opposition's plans of bringing back what they call the 90 the amendment to the constitution, which is making parliament are more powerful than the executive presidency. pinning down the executive president rule obviously, premier. thus at that stage, if it is happens, would be in a fairly powerful role. so tha

. alabama is basically a fairly senior politician, part of the sort of parent party that then evolved into the roger box that kind of faction lead s l p. p. or dallas. i sort of was sideline due to the time of the roger boxes. he's, he's not obviously as a carries magic as mine, the roger pox o as forceful, but he does have a silent support. what we're hearing from the sergeant prima dasa cam is that the reason for him withdrawing is that there is an agreement that has been reached between sergeant ray madison, dallas, alabama, basically that such a claim without a will back a lobby, rumors bid for presidency on the basis that when, if and when he becomes president, he would then call on sergeant bremar dasa to form a government and make him prime minister. meanwhile, the acting president, runner, vicar massena, are basically expects that support of the s l p p. but all is not. are sort of, well there either. so this is the background in which that election in parliament will take place. on wednesday, the number of people known to have died after a boat capsized and central pakistan h

and the prime minister ship, and if a dallas, alabama wins that presidency. ah, what seems to be agreed is that he will make such remedies a prime minister in europe a scorching heat wave record temperatures and raging wild fars are risking lives in threatening homes. far as far as in france, greece, portugal in spain of destroyed thousands of actors of land. same basra v reports from one of spain's worst affected areas, zamora ah, battling to control the infernal across spain. it's a race against time to contain wild fires that have been raging out of control from the south of the country to the north. where blazes have scorched 4600 hector's, of land over the past few days. do train journeys also thwarted by the worst wildfires for a decade in a visit to one of the worst affected areas, spain's prime minister pedro sanchez, made clear what he thought was to blame. you said our butler, i want to say that evidently climate change kills one, it kills people, kills the ecosystem, the bio diversity. and it also destroy the most precious goods of our society, whi

david: en julio de 2021 el estado de alabama la policÍa del condado encontrÓ en una zona boscosa 3 cuerpose acuerdo con activistas cercanos al caso, la investigaciÓn preliminar indica que el seÑor muÑoz transportÓ en su vehÍculo a las personas equivocadas. >> una equivocaciÓn el dÍa que sector dar un extra dinero a alguien que estuvo involucrado con el crimen organizado. >> Él les aventaba 20 amigo, ya medas para la gasolina. victor: llevÓ a las autoridades de halagar restos de noel garcÍa y abraham peÑa como acusados por el homicidio y estar vinculados al narcotrÁfico esta familia espero meses en la frontera de nuevo laredo, una peticiÓn de asilo tras recibir supuestas armÉ nasa para que dejaran de buscar a su ser querido. >> un caos como un martirio, una impotencia. vÍctor: en el estado de illinois reencuentro fue con unas cenizas, se le ha fijado una fianza de 4 millones y medio de $ a cada una la espera de su prÓxima comparecencia en corte. ilia: los casos en los techos de los bajones de los telecom ha subido a 460 en lo que va de aÑo mÁs de 60 niÑos menores de 15 aÑos han muerto pero