alan: 5 de octubre de 2018.- muchas sorpresas y un gran programa hoy. satcha: terminamos la semana laboral para muchos de ustedes . informados como siempre. la cÁmara se prepara para la votaciÓn preliminar hacer la posible confirmaciÓn del juez brett kavanaugh. podrÍa lograrse una mayorÍa. vamos a contarle lo que sabemos hoy. sabemos que por lo -2 de los cuatro senadores que se habÍan mostrado indecisos dicen estar con hermes con este investigaciones x -- que hizo del fbi. hasta -- esclarecen un poco el tono de la audiencia de confirmaciÓn. dice que todo su tiempo en la universidad de alguna forma u otra, ha sido distorsionado, pidiendo que se le de una oportunidad. vamos estar pendientes de lo que pueda ocurrir. serÁn que esto es sumamente importante. Él dice que no tengo ninguna preferencia por los republicanos o demÓcratas, que ha sido un juez imparcial. veremos lo que sucede. entretanto, las manifestaciones no se hacen esperar. gracias artistas estÁn en pie de lucha precoz y que lo que ocurre es una falta de

alan: es darles calidad.pelÍculas allÍ estÁ. alan: mÁs adelante vamos hablar de otras que se estÁn poniendo buenas las pelÍculas de terror. les tenemos todo sobre "halloween" regrese este clÁsico del cine que regresa, suspenso, con mÁs miedo, hablamos con sus protagonistas. francisca: del salario no te alcanza para llegar a fin de mes, la tecnologÍa puede ser tu salvaciÓn, te decimos las mejores aplicaciones para mejorar tus finanzas. alan: en los espectÁculos, toman las riendas del legado de jenny rivera, cumplen uno de los aÑos que tenÍa la diva de la banda. por otro lado, las declaraciones que tiene que dar marjorie de sousa en un evento en mÉxico sobre el proceso legal que enfrenta con el padre su hijo matÍas, juliÁn gil. francisca: es el capÍtulo nÚmero 4600 de la novela marjorie de ♪ ♪ ♪ carlos: cÓmo era? ana patricia: no lo sÉ. carlos: creo que era asÍ. no era porque yo estuviera vivo. ana patricia: yo nacÍ en el 87. carlos: ya sabes de macro que te vas a disfrazar en halloween? ana patricia: sÍ carlos

alan: asÍ es.s muy triste porque nadie sabe lo que una mujer sufre, las consecuencias, el miedo, la vergüenza, el no lo digas. son muchos factores que influyen en una persona que ha sido abusada. incluso el inconsciente te tapa, lo que a esos recuerdos porque son tan dolorosos que no quieres recordarlos. imagÍnate tanto tiempo atrÁs. es un insulto al respeto por el ser humano, por cualquiera. alan: este es el motivo porque creo que muchos de ustedes no denuncian. ese tipo de reacciones. quÉ piensas de estas imÁgenes? [audio entrecortado] >> las mujeres hemos sido perseguidas por muchos aÑos y esto es evidencia de que no decimos lo que nos sucede porque creemos que nos van a culpar, por tener miedo y porque muchas veces, como las mismas mujeres ataquemos a las originario damos la oportunidad de creerles. lo mÁs triste del vio de trump es que las mujeres estÁn viendo y aplaudiendo las expresiones que estÁ haciendo. alan: ademÁs, las personas atrÁs riÉndose. ana: la forma en la que lo apoyan es triste

voy directamente con ustedes, alan y ana. alan: muy bien.ida, honrada de que pusieron sus ojos de mi. mÁs que nada mÁs agradecida con el pico porque ellos me nominaron pero el pÚblico fue el que votÓ yo creo que esto es muestra a las gentes que canta de los karaoke las canciones de la trevi. pondrÉ todo mi corazÓn para dejarlos bien en alto. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ reportero: hace algunos dÍas, este provocativo y atrevido video saliÓ a la luz. al para hacer, ya has censurado algunos programadores, segÚn nos comentÓ "la trevi". gloria: yo creo que ve en la trevi, isa quieren censurarlo. me volvÍ una fiera y el mensaje es positivo. no me dije, claro. reportero: caminando juntos de la mano es como acatamos al inicio de esta el fue agria con su esposo armando. todo parece indicar que su relaciÓn nuevamente va en ascenso. cÓmo se sienten de estar esta noche aquÍ? >> muy contento. rpeortero: va a luchar por la gran dama? armando: claro. gloria: se estÁ portando mejor. reportero: otro de los premiados en esta gala fue rafael, nos platico que este mes de no

alan: muchas gracias. alan: con quien estÁ mi charlie?m es más fuerte que advil. ¡salud! ♪ carolina: hola, amigos de "despierta amÉrica". les cuento que tengo noticias de Última hora, autoridades han detenido una persona en conexiÓn con un individuo en conexiÓn con los paquetes enviados saberes polÍticos y figuras demÓcratas. ante el hallazgo de los paquetes mÁs esta maÑana en nueva york y florida. estamos en conexiÓn con blanca rosa vilches, quien estÁ la gran manzana con mÁs informaciÓn. quÉ se sabe de parte de las autoridades? blanca: quÉ tal, buenas tardes hay una conmociÓn en la ciudad de nueva york. en primer lugar por haber descubierto sobre nÚmero dos en la ciudad de nueva york y el anterior que estaba relacionado al senador de parte del estado de new jersey. quÉ se sabe hasta el momento? hay bastante abierta y bastante conmociÓn, sobre todo teniÉndose muy informados con respecto a la persona que ha sido detenida en la florida y a quien se le va a presentar los cargos. por supuesto, el hecho de que haya sido una persona detenida,

alan: ya lo sabe.las noticias, como un esta son abogado califica el lado investigaciÓn ordenada por el presidente donald trump al fbi por acusaciones de abuso sexual contra el juez brett kavanaugh. utiliza la cuenta de twitter para exhortar a la agencia permeÓ testimonio que seÑalarÍa el magistrado. ademÁs, representa a la actriz porno stormy daniels y ahora defiende a una de las tres mujeres que denuncian salen a la luz escalofriantes detalles sobre las condiciones de detenciÓn en el centro para inmigrantes y adelanto en california. inspectores federales habrÍan encontrado nudos corredizas en numerosas celdas. indocumentados afirman que muchos sufren de ansiedad o depresiÓn durante el encierro. en algunas ocasiones intentaron suicidarse. sin embargo, custodio no prestan suficiente atenciÓn a esta. ademÁs, denuncian que la falta de atenciÓn mÉdica tendrÍa consecuencias trÁgicas para los detenidos. [habla en inglÉs] no es la primera vez que el centro de detenciÓn estÁ bajo la mira debido a la deficiente

alan: se acabÓ. [aplausos] alan: felicidades, voy a empezar con karla.ar los restos resistentes de jabón, incluso en vidrios. es perfecto para limpiar los restos resistentes de jabón, borra incluscuatro veces más marcadores permanentes por pasada. prueba el poder mr. clean magic eraser, contra la suciedad en cocinas y baños. ♪ ♪ ♪ [aplausos] alan. quÉ belleza, qué talento. el jurado ha hecho un trabajo formidable, excepto carlos, todo muy bien. roxana: todavÍa se puede. alan: el prÓximo acto tiene los colmillos mÁs grandes del espectÁculo. esto les va a poner los pelos de punta. ellos son denisse y su fiel compaÑero. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> alguien tiene mis llaves? carlos: yo no me atrevo a tocarle la corneta. >> baja el brazo, relÁjate, lo mueves una vez, bÁjalo, baja el brazo. [aplausos] >> estoy cansado, tengo sed, alguien tiene agua? mira, tenemos el agua. baja el agua, baja el brazo. [habla en inglÉs] [aplausos] carlos: mÁs talentoso que tÚ. >> la recompensa. >> si no, lo agarro yo. [aplausos] alan: felicidades. da miedo tenerlo cerca. roxana: yo tengo dos perros

alan: gracias, maity.u pelo, rápido. estas mascarillas cremosas nutren en un minuto. 98% de ingredientes de origen natural. obtén un pelo supersedoso. superrápido. fructis treats 1 minute hair masks. hoy no fue un buen día, renato. énta.me . chocameyeo al trabajo. y después, veo que un árbol se había caído s el techo. renato: tranquila, aquí estamos para ayudar. elige a quien esté aquí para ayudar a que la vida vaya bien. ( ♪ ) carolina: bajo la amiga estÁn varios policÍas de california y es qu exportaron a este niÑo de ocho aÑos. la madre dice que el pequeÑo sufre de una discapacidad y que suele escaparse de la escuela, sin embargo, esta vez fue confrontado por agentes quienes lo detuvieron para evitar que llegara la calle y que fuera atropellado por un auto. al parecer el menor fue agresivo y ahora la madre planea presentar una queja formal contra el departamento de la policÍa. momentos de tensiÓn enuna estaciÓn de televisión de la cadena fox de washington dc a donde un hombre intentÓ ingresar por la fue

alan: asÍ es.sar fue a tocar en el negocio de mi padre. me gustÓ. me empezaron a dar clases. el profesor dijo que me comprara en el acordeÓn para ver si me gustaba. a las dos semanas me tocaba cambiar. francisca: naciste con ese talento. eres el rey del vallenato infantil. ademÁs, compones tus canciones. dÓnde estÁ esta pequeÑita? Él escribiÓ la canción a ella. describirte "amor se cansa". por el tema me huele a que no se ha hecho caso. a lo mejor, luego de la entrevista te hace caso. voy acompaÑar al escenario para que Él cante. ahÍ esta es su padrino. tambiÉn tenemos al rey de la caja. vamos a prepararnos todos. va a brillar en "despierta amÉrica". disfruta de la mÚsica! [aplausos] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [aplausos] francisca: felicidades! cÓmo te sentiste? >> muy bien. francisca: muy bien. Él es el rey del vallenato infantil. hablÁbamos que Él tambiÉn componÍa sus canciones. su artista favorito era. >> juliÁn rojas. francisca: tambiÉn ahora que me estÁs enseÑando y me hablaste de carlos vives. carlo

alan: quÉ bueno conocerlos.otencial..." "por saber que mi generación va a cambiar el mundo". "gracias por avisarme sobre la beca nacional hacer de mcdonald's..." "...porque jamás pensé que yo fuera alguien a quien le pudieran dar becas". "gracias por darme la oportunidad de hacerte sentir orgulloso". satcha: es un placer que etse con nosotros en esta maÑana y estamos transmitiendo en vivo desde mÉxico con 10 dÍas de la caravana migrante que partiÓ desde honduras. el presidente trump dijo que parece que mÉxico su policÍa y su ejÉrcito no van a poder detener la caravana de inmigrantes. he alertada la patrulla fronteriza e insiste en cambiar las leyes y dice que los demÓcratas tendrÍan parte de todo lo que estÁ ocurriendo con respecto a las leyes migratorias y a la imposibilidad de cambiarlas. todo surge cuando muchas familias intenta llegar a la frontera sur. dirian me contaba que hub un episodio en concreto que la impusÓ a querer abandonar honduras. le ofrecieron a su hijo pequeÑo mariguana. >> mi hijo iba para l

alan:"...r solo. el como que querÍa encontrar una relaciÓn rÁpida. el problema es que mi hija decÍa que se casaron muy rÁpido y no la pudieron conocer muy bien. yo me tardÉ casi cerca de un aÑo para presentarles a mi ex pareja. karla: se pusieron algÚn lÍmite o el te lo dijo a ti? >> nunca platicamos ese tema, es algo muy delicado. hubo mucha madurez. depende mucho de cÓmo enfrente la situación. tenÍamoseran otras hijas. no me gusta llamar resentimiento, me gusta el perdÓn que tenÍamos Éy yo. alan: hacer prioridad sientes que al casarse le fallÓ un poco a tus hijas? de hecho les afecta bastante, no? >> fue cuando vi la problema de mi hija que tuvo anorexia depresiva. no se sentÍa bien consigo misma. fue una manera de llamar la atenciÓn. nos lo dijo la psicÓloga. karla: es increÍble como los hijos les afecta nuestras decisiones. cÓmo y cuÁndo deben los hijos conocer a la pareja de los padres? >> hacerse esa pregunta es fundamental. parejas que no se hacen esa pregunta, es muy importante. si esto

alan: cuÍdese mucho.mo extraño el sushi. ford, la marca más vendida en el país. ¿estás lista para un color así de vivo, y un cabello así de nutrido? garnier nutrisse ultra color. con aceites de aguacate, oliva y karité. nutre el cabello, y le da un color vivo que lo transforma hasta en nuestro negro más azulado. ultra color. cabello nutrido. color más vivo. ultra color. [mus begins to play:utrido. "medda-da-da-da-itta♪ da-da-da-da-ra-ra- da-da-da-da-ra-ra ♪ ♪ da-da- ♪ dámelo otra vez ♪ ♪ da-da-da-da- ra-ra-da-da-da- ♪ da-ra-ra-da-da- ♪ ♪ dejémo la pena pa' después. ♪ karla: gracias por continuar con nosotros. sonia sotomayor, la primera jueza hispana en la corte suprema hablÓ con "univisiÓn". alan: conversÓ con emilia calderÓn sobre el juez kavanaugh, las nuevas elecciones y presenta su nuevo libro. veamos. emilia: cuÁl fue la mayor dificultad que tuvo para llegar a la corte suprema de los estados unidos. sonia: despuÉs de llegar y hacer abogada antes de ir a la corte suprema, la dificultad mÁs grande es

alan: aquÍ estamos para jugar.mbiar a crest. cada día los hispanos ntincoúana sí. el nuevo iphone está aún mejor de lo que esperaba. sí, y cuando obtienes el asombroso nuevo iphone y haces upgrade a nuestro plan ilimitado, tendrás lo mejor en entretenimiento. ¿películas y televisión? sí. ¿música? si tú quieres. ¿ese videtuyo en la parrillada? donde bailo cumbia como un robot? sip. yo psé que era electro-cumbia. ♪ hazle upgrade a tu upgrade. obtén el nuevo plan ilimitado de at&t en el nuevo y asombroso iphone. más de lo tuyo. es lo nuestro. ¿sabes cómo perfeccionar tu maquillaje? nueva base en stick infallible, de l'oréal. 1. cubre 2. define 3. realza fórmulas que se pueden mezclar para una definición perfecta. nueva base en stick infallible, de l'oréal paris. ana patricia: macro que gran maÑana hemos tenido hoy en "despierta amÉrica". hoy nos acompaÑa uno de los grupos con mayor reconocimiento nivel internacional todos los tiempos. quiÉnes son? los huracanes del norte! [aplausos] ana patricia: usÓ que estÉn con nos

alan: mire nada mÁs quiÉn estÁ con nosotros [aplausos] alan: gran diseÑadora, mire nada mÁs. 6 de noviembre, ya la pueden adquirir. ya saben lo que puede hacer.

his name is alan dixon. and alan dixon passed away a few years now. he is somebody who in his time everybody really liked. he had a nickname in politics. his nickname was al the pal, which was not tongue-in-cheek, not satirical. he was kind of everybody's pal. he was a go along to get along politician and proudly so. he wrote a memoir about his time in politics. he was unsentimental and forward about it. generally speaking, my political career was built on goodwill and accommodation. goodwill and accommodation. by all accounts, he was a great guy, tons of friends, and goodwill and accommodation was a great political strategy for him. alan dixon first ran for elected office, he ran for police magistrate in belleville, illinois, at the ripe old age of 21. and he wasn't running for like the kids' seat on the police magistrate board or something. he was running for real office. he won that first seat at age 21, and then he spent the rest of his adult life continually winning elections, one after another. two years after he first won elected office at the

that was alan dixon. he was not a household name, not a recognizable figure. and part that of is because he wasn't controversial at all. he was go along to get along. he was a centrist. he was a moderate. he was sort of low profile. the other senator from illinois was paul simon, a liberal, wore a bow tie, he was instantly recognizable. paul simon was the one from illinois who ran for president. al the pal, the other senator from illinois, he was never going to run for president. but he was everybody's friend. he was considered also to be a senator who really delivered for his constituents back home in illinois. when it came time for al the pal to run for re-election as a u.s. senator, there was no question, he got reelected in a landslide. he won by more than 30 points. and that wasn't because he was some democratic party icon, he wasn't. he was a democrat, but he was a moderate, go along to get along. al the pal. he very happily made friends across the aisle. he was friendly with president reagan, who o

that was alan dixon. he was like not a household name, not a recognizable figure. and part that of is because he wasn't controversial at all. he was go along to get along. he was a centrist. he was a moderate. he was sort of low profile. the other senator from illinois was liberal, wore a bow tie, he was instantly recognizable. paul simon was the one from illinois who ran for president. al the pal, the other senator from illinois, he was never going to run for president. but he was everybody's friend. he was considered also to be a senator who really delivered for his constituents back home in illinois. when it came time for al the pal to run for reelection as a u.s. senator, there was no question, he got reelected in a landslide. he won by more than 30 points. and that wasn't because he was some democratic party icon, he wasn't. he was a democrat, but he was a moderate, go along to get along. he very happily made friends across the aisle. he was friendly with president reagan, who of course is a republic

alan: lo que acapara las redes, acapara al mundo.hablan a la vez] jessica: como no todas se pueden llevar un sÍ, les presento una chica que se despide de la competencia pero, trajo una historia muy diferente. hace poco fue monja y tal como lo escuchan saliÓ del convento y adicionÓ para hacer la prÓxima belleza latina. su talento del baile no convenciÓ al panel y especialmente a jomari. jomari: quiero vivir en tu planeta como un mes, es que tiene que ser como que espectacular . invÍtame. dime de la direcciÓn porque creo que en nuestra belleza latina no nos vamos a ver pero, te juro que quiero ir. jessica: continÚa el camino hacia la corona con muchas emociones. esta chica rompiÓ en llanto pero, logrÓ salir adelante y ganar el sÍ. satcha es una candidata que nunca olvidaremos porque trajo magia a la pasarela. su audiciÓn no terminó en un sÍ pero, nos dio una razÓn para reÍr. definitivamente uno de los momentos mÁs emocionantes de la noche fue cuando conocimosa una verdadera historia de superaciÓn. >> mi papÁ no tenÍa trabajo, vendÍa dr

alan? wein every election, complain about too much money in politics, negative advertising, and the absence of substance in the conversation. that's why i tried to build a campaign around big and bold ideas for maine's future, funded by myself and without any negative advertising, which i will never do. i am an incurable optimist because i can see what maine can become, because i lifted myself from the bottom to the top here in maine. i am a high school dropout with a masters degree from harvard. i build quietly a successful small business, even while working for decades to make main a better place -- maine a better place. this race isn't about personality or political party. it's about who can provide positive leadership that can bring us together, that can create a 21st century economy that will reverberate for generations to come into the future. >> thank you. and now, janet, you get the first question since sean had the first opening remarks. bill, do you want to get things rolling? >>

independent alan caron. [applause] independent terry hayes. [applause] democratic nominee janet mills. [applause] and republican nominee shawn moody. [applause] our questions tonight will be asked by our editorial panel. paul merrill to my right. assistant news director john small, and reporter katie is a really. we have had gone through this a little bit before we went to air but each candidate will have one minute to answer the questions. you will see the traffic light you can use as a visual guide. we have a producer in our production truck keeping the official time but this is a visual guide. when you start answering your question it will turn green. when you have 15 seconds left you will see yellow, and when time is up you will see red. we're going to begin, we begin with one minute statements from each of the candidates. going in alphabetical order this evening so we begin with alan caron. >> thank you very much. despite what you're hearing from your television, that are four good people on the panel here. we will survive the election, b

where protest has been under way today alan. well you can see behind me the remnants of the protests just a couple of people left but there was quite a reasonable time note for lunchtime on a wednesday what was interesting as well is the number of people who stopped to watch to find out more about why there was a protest and more about the man in the picture one of the organizers of the protest as medea benjamin of code pink who joins us live now here in front of the saudi embassy in washington d.c. are you pleased with the time though do you think you got your message across absolutely i think it was so important i went into the embassy before the started i gave in petitions signed by thousands of people from this country demanding answers we asked for a meeting with the ambassador we are making our voices heard with a lot of media that came out here and we formed a new coalition of justice for jamal so we think where. we were helpful but more important is what happened to him just in the last hour we've heard from president ob

alan: it is not an indicator of anything.have china under review where the u.s. treasury will take a closer look at china's foreign exchange practices which they are doing anyway. annoys me. this alix: it seems we have to recalibrate to a world where seven might not be the line in the sand for a dollar u.n.. what does that do to the global economy? of sevench is made really. the chinese look like they are interested in protecting levels shy of seven. if we had this ongoing pressure into relative monetary policy whereby china is having pressure because the economy is slowing in the u.s. continues, that relative policy is going to be a key drive regardless of the trade situation. alix: what are the chances we see china and a current account deficit? are the higher now than six month ago? months ago?s -- alan: we are going to have to see how this plays out. they could have a big shift on the bilateral trade in the u.s., not going to be easy with all the pressures you have. that close enough to zero negative could be deposited. d

alan: good question.iously, after events earlier this year you would be quite bold to sell volatility. some of the eta's blowup earlier this year. the answer is similar to earlier, yes, sell volatility and by risk. buy risk. however if we go back to 1999 where this didn't work. andhave to do your work probability weighting of a u.s. recession because the big declines in markets are typically associated with a u.s. recession. yes, by volatility but not for your mom and pop. nerve in risk assets and look to add a little bit. this chart talks about the ,ictims of rates in the u.s. the victims of higher rates and some of them are key to the economy. underperforming, the homebuilders, the automobiles, and the financials. look at the extent of the selling. you are't sound like worried about the u.s. economy. alan: the u.s. economy is much broader than these industrial names. we've got some poster child of some sectors, particularly automobiles. it doesn't tell you about the u.s. economy, it tells you that certa

viajar a estados unidos >> estamos preocupados antigustiados >> seis días desde la despareción de alan solicito los servicios de live para trasladarse a su nuevo dirección en santa mónica, pero nunca llegó al lugar >> alan de toluca llegó a los Ángeles, el 1 de octubre con el propósito de estudiar inglés, el caso fue reportado a la de santa mónica, >> el consulado de méxico en los Ángeles, han apoyado a la familia realizando búsquedas en el departamento forense, salas médicas , >> es ir descartando informacióe >> este video está causando indignación se ve una profesora y una enfermera jalando a niño autista en kentucki la profesora especialista en niños especiales le había enviado las información que el niño no quería levantarse del suelo ,pero la madre al ver las imágenes reportó el caso, al maestras se quedó sin empleo y la enfermera en suspensión, >> mantener una balance entre la labor de la casa y los hijos puede ser complicado, mañana tenemos una aplicación que puede ayudarle, lo esperamos mañana ¿que si alguien que amas fuera diagnosticada con cáncer de mama? eso me sucedió a mi.

moderator: alan? mr. caron: the first thing we can do to prepare for climate change is to it knowledge that -- acknowledge that it is a problem. there is no scientific debate about climate change anymore. it is only a political debate. here is another idea in my set of eight. commit the state to energy independence in the next 30 years. we have technology coming online now, particularly in solar and in storage, that will enable us for the first time in over a century to produce our own energy. we export $5 billion a year to oil and gas companies. i want you to imagine what would happen in maine if $5 billion state here and was reinvested in -- stayed here and was reinvested in education, reinvested in small business development, and reinvested in health care. that is a transformative change in our economy and the single greatest thing we can do about climate change. moderator: thank you. terry? mr. hayes: thank you. there are good people across the state of maine already working on this. it is not that we

alan: quÉ pasa si fuiste hace?mbiÉn puedes revisar dÓnde estÁn tus sesiones iniciadas. por ejemplo, aquÍ tengo otra localizaciÓn conectada. si vez mÁs, te hice todos los lugares donde estÉs conectado. carlos: cÓmo puedo hackear la cuenta de jennifer lÓpez? ariel: los hackers tarde o temprano caen. pero lo importante es cambiar la contraseÑa, la sesiÓn y la autenticaciÓn de dos pasos. carlos: aquÍ estÁ la autenticaciÓn de dos pasos. uno, dos. alan: jennifer, temamos. -- te amamos. [hablan en inglÉs] francisca: estaremos en el bronx. habrÁn muchas sorpresas, la direcciÓn exacta estarÁ en nuestras redes para que pueda ir. [informaciÓn en pantalla] [habla en inglÉs] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ raÚl: quieres saber como bajar los niveles de azÚcar, controlar el estrÉs y el vieron dolor muscular sin tomar medicamentos? "dr. juan" le darÁ las mejores recetas caseras sin efectos secundarios. francisca: y si quiere estar igual al cleopatra en -- a cleopatra en esta noche de brujas, le diremos cÓmo lograrlo. raÚl: alejandro chabÁn revela

i am here with alan clarke who is i think it is fairto alan clarke who is i think it is fair to say alanwho is i think it is fairto saya alan clarke who is i think it is fair to say a lifelong fan, how long? 55 years plus. so so tell us why you felt the need to be here now? it is what he has cone for the club, he is one of us, he is a foot ball club, he is one of us, he is a football fan and what he has put into the club is unbelievable. it produced that impossible dream, which i never thought we would ever see in my lifetime. quarrel list in the champions league, —— quart finalist in the champions league, and this guy is leicester city. i would like to thank milan mandaric for picking these guy, he knew what he was doing when he sold the club to them, because they are football fans through and through and not just in it for the asset stripping and money grabbing that some other chairman are, but... we are feeling that outpouring of grief and respect and affinity here, as well. were you here yesterday? yes, home and away i go, soi here yesterday? yes, home and away i go, so i go home and

unlike matt, alan lockha rt and they are the victims.able to start again but his family hopes that his story, however short, will mean fewer lives lost. coming up at six o'clock on breakfast, dan and louise will have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: there are warns of queues, delays and criminal activity at the uk's borders, if britain leaves the european union without a deal. as the migrant caravan heads closer to the us border, donald trump has described it as a national emergency. now it's time to look at stories making the headlines across the world: we begin online with the independent and the latest on preparations for a no—deal brexit. a report released overnight by a british watchdog says it's too late for the uk to ready its borders for a no—deal scenario. it states there's not enough time to train border staff or build new infrastructure. looking at the financial times where uk vacuum maker, dyson, has settled on singapore as the place to build the first of its el

the latest from jamal to show ya'll who is outside the saudi consulate in a moment we'll speak to alan fischer who is in washington jamal what is the latest from istanbul this hour. well merriam the only real development that's moved in the past twenty four hours is the investigators have started shifting a bit of their attention towards the employees of the consulate these are the nuns saudi nationals that work for the diplomatic mission here in istanbul the include the genitalia stuff the support stuff the people would be working at the receptions but also the drivers particularly the driver of the consul general himself we understand that the prosecutor's office had called for them to essentially give testimonies and information of anything they would have had it's important to note here that the understanding is that all of these stuff for the non saudis stuff were given a holiday as far as we understand an unexpected day off or at least the afternoon off the day. and was never to be seen again however that day the tuesday the second was not the first time jamal khashoggi entered t

the tesla board. >> oh, my gosh i would try to get a strong manufacturing successful chairman like alanford i would try to get intervention coaches to try to contain the damage but ultimately it will be hard to control him. >> you said the s.e.c. folks won't take this personally the way musk has tweeted at them assuming this thing is in violation of the spirit of the settlement is it something that misleads investors where would you place that line? >> it has to be something that misleads investors. >> it's a neither admit nor deny sentiment. he wanted to say i was just getting rid of it, i didn't do anything wrong lots of defendants wants to do that and that violates the settlement. >> in terms of where we head to here, betsy, what's your take as to how likely the board takes the actions. it feels like they've been slow to react over the last six to 12 months will they kick into action now, do you think >> it's interesting. one of the big catalyst which is i would worry about as a public company director at tesla is as you continuously oversee a company where the ceo is breaking the la

i take it you know about alan's background in m.a.s.h. [cheers and applause] and you probably may not know that not only did he act in m.a.s.h., but he wrote and directed many episodes. [applause] he's done so many movies and gotten so many emmys and tonys and income nateed for academy -- nominated for academy awards, i mean, it seems ridiculous to go through -- [laughter] >> oh, don't be shy. [laughter] >> okay. >> oh, please, no. [laughter] i've heard that so many times, and it's usually inaccurate. >> okay. movies, stage, he's been on the stage for, in a lot of things including, what was it called, orange -- what was -- >> orange? >> apple treesome. >> the apple tree. >> which means nothing to you right now, but it was the one and only play that my father ever invested in. [laughter] >> i'm so sorry. [laughter] can we still be friends? >> but it was also just interesting to the festival, he was also on broadway in love letters with candice bergen. [applause] and last year we had length and heather careyou do love letters, so people pro

ray galton had met alan simpson while recovering from tb.ally they got the attention of a comic. tony hancock. as he went past he said, "did you write that?" and we thought, should we own own up or not? and we said, yes. and he said, "very funny." and walked on. and that was our first words with tony. after hancock came came a one off comedy playhouse. the offer, about rag and bone men. steptoe & son. their partnership, apart from one venture in the 90s, was essentially over by the late 70s. but their brand of comedy, rooted in class and thwarted aspiration, was, in its day, all conquering. it'll be 110 by the time you've finished. ray golton, a pioneer of the british sitcom. a stencil spraypainting by elusive artist banksy has attracted controversy after it self—destructed just moments after being sold for more than £1 million. the framed girl with balloon, one of the artist's best—known works, was auctioned by sotheby‘s in london. the piece shows a girl reaching towards a heart—shaped balloon and was the final work sold at the auction. dun

here's the other story, alan. msnbc panelist saying that republicans are setting the country up for a, quote, thousand year -- like nazi germany with the kavanaugh appointment. let's listen. >> trump has delivered for these people on the things that they care about most. he has delivered racism for these people. he has delivered the supreme court for these people, which is something that they have been trying to get for a generation. we're going to see if this -- if this reign that they now have control over all three branches of government, we will see if this reign lasts for 30 days or two years or a thousand year because that is how -- that is what these people have set themselves up for. >> it's despicable for anybody to make that comparison. when you start comparing our president whether you voted for him -- i did not -- or not, you're becoming a holocaust denier. what you are saying is if trump hitler and the republicans are the nazi party, then there were no gas chambers, there were no killing fields, there

alan: el acto que acumule mÁs puntos, hay una calificaciÓn del uno al 10, se va a llevar la suma de..

i do want to just add my voice to alan's concerns about divesting. you heard global growth is really quite strong. when global growth is strong, demand for energy is very strong. whapd -- what's happened is energy is materially outperforming. the energy sector's up 16% the last six months. market is not much better than about flat in the last six months and our managers in the energy industry have earned 21%. so there's a concern we're replacing our judgment about individual securities when we don't follow those companies and our external managers who are also fiduciaries to the plan are making investments on companies they follow and we do not. we'll turn it over to the board for question. >> why don't we pause and give -- we'll call for a public comment at this time. i do have a couple public speaker cards. the very first i have is jed olson from fossil free san francisco. >> thank you very much. ted olson, fossil free s.f. there's a lot to cover here. first, welcome to mr. collins. sorry to miss the opportunity to meet with you. i want to thank yo

known as we to saudi arabia what he asks and what he's told we will dictate what america does next alan fischer al-jazeera washington let's go live to john hendren in washington now john for a president who isn't shy about making his views known on social media for example trump has been quite quiet on the latest there revelations whereas before he always kept on saying no one knows if it's real. that's true he was just asked in the past couple of hours about startling reports that the saudi government is prepared to release a statement acknowledging that was murdered in that consulate but that it happened during an interrogation gone wrong by rogue elements who were not authorized by the crown prince mohammed bin some on that is a shocking report if true we will know eventually if the saudis actually release that the president was asked about that and he said nobody knows if that's true and he hasn't expressed a terrible lot of concern he's already ruled out using arms sales to saudi arabia as a cudgel to punish them with he's he's also said that his treasury secretary steven nugent ca

well joining me live now is alan keenan who's senior sri lanka project director at the international crisis group sir thank you so much for joining us here to be on al-jazeera i mean first of all let's just try to explain the story which is getting quite complicated and all happened in the space of a few days so the former president mahinda rajapaksa is now sort of backing government why do you think that happened it would seem counter-intuitive but i guess not well it's especially counter-intuitive given that the current president policy or cena left. rajapakse as a government to run against him and said very publicly that he feared that if he lost that election in two thousand and fifteen he would be killed so he has publicly stated that he does not trust men to rajapaksa so for him to bring him back i think was really a sign of the depth of distrust that had built up between president serious aina and his more recent prime minister run overcommit singer but he could still have sacked or sidelined this current prime minister without necessarily bringing bringing mahinda rajapaksa b

i'm alan greenspan, how are you?h greensp tt oruythough do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a dedicated service team of trading specialists? did you say yes? good, then it's time for power e*trade. the platform, price and service that gives you the edge you need. looks like we have a couple seconds left. let's do some card twirling twirling cards e*trade. the original place to invest online. you still have service? call the insurance company sfx: [phone ringing] it's them, calling us. it's going to be a week before they can get through on these roads shhh, sorry, i didn't catch that. i said ask how soon they can be here right now? what's now? he says they're surveying our property now they're probably at the wrong house i don't see any hovering his name is hovering? look up? by automating claims with machine learning and analytics, cognizant is helping insurance companies advanc

alan, okay, let's just say volatility is back. where are you seeing the smart money invest right now, or are they simply going to cash on a day like this where you want to take profits off the table? is that what you're seeing? >> i'm still not a believer the bull market is broken. i can make a strong bull case last week, if you look, it was more of an asset flush-out than an unwind. you didn't see much come from stocks and go into bonds. you just saw money come out of the stock market because we had essentially gone straight up for three months. so that's what i want to focus on that you are seeing a bitter recovery as we have seen each and every time we had a major selloff in the market. we also had last week a key reversal in bonds which is a big deal, meaning we made new lows in the 30-year and had a higher weekly close. that to me tells me some of the worst as far as the rate rise was over, and finally, we finally had fundamentals on friday and since that time, we moved higher. let's talk about the banks. five banks have repo

alan: i think all industries now.e way technology is changing, everybody is not just swimming against the other people in the lanes they have been summing time.t for a long everybody is looking at how technology allows people to go into new areas and challenge people that had dominant positions. if you look at who is his main competitors are, it is still the very large well-capitalized financial institutions. when he mentioned talk of rhythms, if you look at what is -- algorithms, the market shares are flowing up to the top players because they have the capacity to play in the algorithm game. i think they're going to look at primarily, and you never know where amazon is going to come or google or anybody else, but if i was looking out at the next five --10 years, alix: one of the questions he is going to have to tackle is what is going to happen in 2019. what is the biggest risk? i talked to our cio about this. we talk about it as i am a recovering research director myself. on a near-term basis, everything looks good,

reaction in just a moment alan fischer in washington d.c. let's start though with stephanie deca the latest from istanbul what more on the demands to be allowed into the embassy stephanie. well they haven't done that yet of course it is technically territory under the jurisdiction of saudi arabia pickett is it is a saudi diplomatic mission but again i think you know what everyone is waiting for at the moment is facts is evidence because it is a he said she said as you mentioned the turkish authorities alluding to a lot of anonymous sources saying they believe he was killed inside the embassy saudi arabia saying absolutely not that he left but the problem with that in terms of what the turkish president is calling for to show evidence that he actually left is that the saudis are saying that the surveillance cameras that are an operation of course around the consulate did not record so at the moment what everyone is waiting for is some kind of evidence to show what happened to the journalists and also you know a hugely important diplomatic fig

. >>> my book of the week is alan greenspan and "capitalism in america" a history.his impressive book by the former fed chairman and brilliant journalist is going to take the reader through the history of the american economy

they need structural reforms >> alan greenspan thinks this is the tightest labor market he's seen he told cnbc low unemployment coupled with american companies looking for workers will push up inflation and wages. to find out more, go to our website, cnbc.com. cnbc also spoke with david

alan tell us. what should we be anticipating next. but i think you're right a lot has happened in the last twenty four hours i think you can expect more to happen in the next forty eight i think the key part of what president said on friday was that we have more information and we will release it when we're ready and we expect something over the next forty eight hours for no other reason than the fact that the saudi prosecutor is going to be and it's than bill later on sunday no the turks don't believe that he's going to come here and and make a case to charge the eighteen people who come to being held in saudi arabia they are going to insist that they are brought here to turkey where they must face justice and that is why they've prepared this extradition document that was put together by the justice department here in turkey handed to the foreign ministry and through diplomatic channels they will then hand that to the saudis saying we want these eighteen people back in the country but the thing t

. >> sean: let me go to my friend alan dershowitz. professor, i know you as a person and i know that politics is not being ball, it's a blood sport. i accept it for what it is. you are in the public arena, all of us are in the public arena, we will all get hit. but what they did to judge cavanaugh feet kavanaugh, the democratic party systematically, and i believeen but, i'm trying to change that party, i will try to make

fischer joins us live from istanbul so yes alan that the saudi foreign minister saying that they will deal with these eighteen suspects and saudi but the turkish president is continuing to publicly push for extradition is there any chance that what actually happened. i think there's very little chance but certainly the turks are saying that they want to have a trial here in istanbul they said there could be an international observer there to make sure that everything is above board but essentially what they're saying is they don't trust the saudis to prosecute this case to its final end they don't believe that all eighteen war finally face charges and of course they want to learn to one of the biggest questions who ordered the decision to kill jamal khashoggi the turks have also been looking for international support while they got that on saturday at two different international conferences one right here in istanbul where the leaders of france and germany said that they would wait for the inquiries to be completed but they would then levy sanctions on those they felt were responsible

alix: alan you had a question? have been able to look at amazon reducing some of the bonus pay and stock incentives, how much of that is coming from higher paid workers and being redistributed to entry workers or lower wage workers versus how much is just coming just from low-wage workers? >> we haven't seen much detail on that for amazon, with exactly how they did that. typically what you see are fewer incentives on the lower end for those hourly wages because that's more important. and on the higher-end you see the incentives for salaried workers, and second -- and salaried workers are seeing a bigger wage increase, we see 3.4%, salaried workers are seeing 2% and under because of minimum wage increases and they really wore on talent for those workers. and what people don't mention is that while the rage -- wage rate is at two and a half percent we are seeing net pay above 5% for most employees because of tax reform. they are single most double the weight rating increase because of tax reform. david: one of the th

more now on the turkish investigation and the forensic teams search for the body of jamal khashoggi alan fischer reports. even the routine looks suspicious now. i think the consular residence in istanbul they were cleaning sewers it happens a few times a year this street was due. but with turkish forensic teams searching everywhere possible for clues to look eat jamal khashoggi his body this takes on a new significance it's no but trying to piece together a complex gruesome jigsaw with huge international implications you would think that the whole effort would be to see that justice was done early seemed to be done at least to name the guilty parties but of course it's much more complicated than that because it involves a whole web of relationship in this very complex region and also course the united states that is the car park in istanbul suburb where the soli consular car was discovered it was searched turkish police found a computer and clothes but still don't know why it was here then there is the place where an alleged should you body double the clothes he was wearing when he left