alissa?— you are getting the help that you need. alissa? yes, definitely. offered have been hel-ful. . ., services they have offered have been hel-ful. �* ., helpful. and taylor, the same t uestion helpful. and taylor, the same question to — helpful. and taylor, the same question to you, _ helpful. and taylor, the same question to you, do _ helpful. and taylor, the same question to you, do you - helpful. and taylor, the same question to you, do you now. helpful. and taylor, the same i question to you, do you now feel helpful. and taylor, the same - question to you, do you now feel you are getting the help that you need and that there is the option or opportunity perhaps to get more face—to—face contact? to opportunity perhaps to get more face-to-face contact?— face-to-face contact? to some extent, i _ face-to-face contact? to some extent, i think _ face-to-face contact? to some extent, i think so. _ face-to-face contact? to some extent, ithink so. i— face-to-face contact? to some extent, i think so. i have - face-to-face contact? to some extent, i think so.

alissa corcoran works at kopernik and joins us.tors have been cautious about emerging markets, given the fact the infections of covid continue to rise, not to mention , measures coming from developed markets are stronger. are you staying put in international markets? alissa: absolutely. it is important to remember we are long-term investors. if you look at the u.s. markets, they are at all-time highs on every single metric. they are expensive on sales, market cap to gdp, on cyclically adjusted earnings. u.s. markets are overvalued. emerging markets, while up, are only up 50% since 2011. compare that with the nasdaq, up 400%. o'er the s&p, up 230%. we are finding attractive opportunities in the market. shery: in asia we have seen value outperforming growth. this chart on the bloomberg shows is that the trend we are going to continue seeing? alissa: we are bottom up investors, we focus on valuing businesses. for us, we have found opportunities in the utilities, in telecom. we have one of the largest names in our fund at 60% of book v

. >> sabemos que se llama alissa, que esperaba este autobús, mientras tanto jugaba con esta plastilina cuello, ella se defendió a pesar de que tenía un cuchillo, dicen que también lo embarró con la plastilina, era importante identificar al sujeto, es fanática del programa de detectives de la ley y el orden, la policía dice que sus brazos al detenerlo estaban cubiertos de plastilina azul, el hombre la vio anteriormente, su madre la acompaña siempre, pero ayer estaba cambiándoles los pañales al bebé, después regresó a casa corriendo, tras el incidente, abrió esta página para recaudar fondos, dice que tiene dificultades económicas en la pandemia, ahora pide apoyo para llevar a su familia a un barrio en donde esté tranquila cuando la niña salga de casa . >> qué joven tan valiente, al regreso de la pausa en noticias telemundo, imputan cargos de homicidio a profesionales médicos por la muerte de diego armando maradona, cómo se deben preparar inmigrantes de maybelline new york, tattoo studio gel pencil. 98% afirmÓ que es intenso y audaz dura hasta 36 horas a prueba de agua no se corre no se d

es la pregunta que se hizo alissa.las horas y la madre de esta niÑa cuenta que ya conocÍan a este hombre, lo habÍan visto hace unos dÍas por la zona y les pareciÓ sospechoso. casos como este ocurren con frecuencia y como nos cuenta aylÉn del toro ahÍ ciertas recomendaciones que podemos seguir para evitar algo similar. aylÉn: alicia, la pequeÑa de 11 aÑos que veÍamos en este vÍdeo luchando contra un hombre, que aparentemente trataba de secuestrarla. habla por primera vez de lo sucedido a plena luz del dÍa, mientras esperaba el autobÚs escolar. asegura que dos cosas pasaban por su mente. [habla en inglÉs] su angustiada madre cuenta que desde ese dÍa ha acompaÑado a su hija al colegio. el hombre acusado de intento de secuestro, de 30 aÑos, comparece hoy ante el tribunal. segÚn expertos, el instinto de alicia le salvÓ la vida porque saliÓ corriendo hacia el adulto mÁs cercano que pudo encontrar. aylÉn: algo que ayudÓ a la captura del hombre fue la destreza de alicia, quien le puso de pega azul al brazo de su presunto secue

. >> reporter: alissa charles-findley is the sister of botham jean, who died in 2018 when a white dallas police officer mistakenly entered his apartment and shot him she was convicted of murder has congress moved quickly enough on police reform? >> no. >> is that a broken promise to you >> of course it is. >> reporter: gwen carr is the mother of eric garner, who died in 2014 in new york city following a police chokehold. that officer was not charged. >> people think it's over it's not over with because they are still killing ou >> gabe, despite those gunshots earlier today, it appears people are still gathering there at the square >> reporter: yes, that's right, lester today was a major milestone for minneapolis but there's a lot on the horizon for this community. sentencing for derek chauvin is now scheduled for late next month, lester. >> gabe gutierrez tonight, thank you >>> a huge increase in travel is expected as we head toward memorial day with millions planning to fly or hit the road. the tsa urging patience while officials cite an alarming increase in bad behavior on planes here'

fear that we felt, we just wanted to find a way to turn it into something productive >> reporter: alissa san augustin and tina koo began to worry about their own loved ones are you feeling vulnerable for them? >> just really fear for my grandmother because she walks by herself every day. >> reporter: so they started box for change, holding self-defense classes at local parks and gyms helping their elders learn to protect themselves >> it's not that we expect seniors to fight in these situations but we definitely just want them to be more prepared i guess also like kind of create a community around them too and give them the tools that they need to, you know, be able to defend themselves or be able to feel like they have a voice. >> reporter: a message already resonating with the younger generation. >> we belong here. we're here we're born here. we should really own it and embrace it and take charge of our heritage and culture >> reporter: a culture they hope to preserve and protect as they fight back against hate >> and kim joining us now. did you notice generational differences in this?

expected to survive including a 4-year-old girl seen here being rushed to an ambulance by officer alissa vogel. >> we have a male party down on the ground -- >> reporter: in massachusetts, a man is dead after driving an suv through the doors of the lester police station. >> the man exited and immediately shouldered what appeared to be a rifle and aimed at police officers. the police officers then fired and shot the man. >> reporter: police in colorado springs are searching for a motive after a gunman killed six adults at a birthday party before killing himself. >> terrible for a lot of people in a lot of ways. >> reporter: just outside of baltimore, cops say a 56-year-old man shot his neighbors and set fire to his own townhouse. witnesses say it was possibly to lure people outside. >> there are three fatal victims. >> reporter: police shot and killed the man when they arrived on scene. in phoenix a shooting at a hotel left one dead and seven injured. >> a group of people in the hotel had an altercation prior to the shooting. >> reporter: the rash of shootings may reignite the gun debate

the victims have been identified as 16-year-old zoe hughes o of modesto and 19-year-old alissa thurste fired 70 rounds at this party bus just after midnight on tuesday. oakland's police chief says it appeared that two shooters targeted the bus in two locations. the chp is asking anyone with information to please reach out to investigators. there is a $40,000 reward being offered in this case. >>> santa clara and santa cruz county are in the yellow tier today. the counties are aligning with had the state guidelines but there is one rule in santa clara that will have an affect on the work place. amy hollyfield is live in milpitas with that. >> reporter: the health officer says you have to show the vaccine card and let your employer know what your status is. she credits the vaccine with getting them to the yellow tier and why she feels optimistic for the first time in a long time. she has changed the health order that has been in place since october. she will allow offices to open but says they must have employees show their vaccination status. those who don't show their status go on the

alissa vogel ran to the child and carried her moments after the shooting on saturday.hree innocent bystanders who got hurt when a man opened fire during an argument. all of the victims are recovering. officer vogel spoke with abc news about her heroic actions. >> i'm very grateful that people are taking it in that aspect and calling me a hero but every officer on scene is a hero for that day. there were multiple victims andarve wn did a phenomenal job. >> police have identified a person of interest in the shooting and they are using surveillance footage to help track him down. >>> now to an abc news exclusive, we are hearing from the parents of a bay area college student found guilty of murdering an italian police officer in rome. finnegan elder's mom and dad are speaking with gma in their first interview since last week's verdict. elder and his friend, 20-year-old gabeeral hjorth received life in prison, italy's harshest sentence. they were on the street corner to meet someone associated with a drug dealer. two police officers in plain clothes approached. in a struggl

. >> joining me now to discuss this is former trump white house communications director alissa farah. left the administration in december because you told me you were concerned that the then president was misleading the public about the election. he was lying them about the results of the election and you were concerned then it might lead to violence. what are your feelings this morning as you watch liz cheney being pushed out of her position for refusing to lie? >> well, john, great to be with you and thank you for having me. listen. this is just a strategically unwise move by the republican party. when you lose an election, the last thing you should do is look back on the election and repeatedly relitigate it. the last thing we should be talking about is the election the republicans lost. we should be focusing on the midterms and what the republican party is for. i would pose this question to your viewers and the broader american public. how many americans know what a house republican conference chair is? this is a washington site internally on capitol hill that has no bearing on th

one of the victims was a 4-year-old girl seen here being carried away by nypd officer alissa vogel. vogel tells fox news that child is the strongest person she has ever come across. she says the child didn't shed a tear after being shot in the leg. president biden claims the u.s. economy is working despite a bust in the latest jobs report. and this week he is planning to push trillions more in spending. this, even as many republican lawmakers on capitol hill are pointing to data showing that by throwing even more money at the problem that may actually exacerbate things. progressives meantime to the president's left say president biden needs to go big and fast. white house correspondent peter doocy has our report. >> three days after the biggest miss in a jobs report in a generation. president biden says. >> our economic plan is working. >> and he doesn't think people are chazing not to work because they are collecting boosted pandemic era benefits like $300 a week in additional unemployment. >> it's easy to say the line has been because of the generous unemployment benefits. that is

. >> police releasing this body camera footage of alissa vogel running for help after secure ago tourniquetthe child. something that she's never had to do in her time as an officer. two others were shot in times square. one, a 43-year-old woman and a 23-year-old woman visiting new york with her family. this is what she had to say. >> i felt it in my leg. there were more shots. my main concern was to get my daughter to safety. so i didn't tell anyone at the moment. i just closed my hand where the hole was. >> police are still searching for 31-year-old faruk mohammed. last year he was charged with another random assault for allegedly hitting another man. we've seen a large increase in gun violence here in new york city. last months alone, shootings increased 166% compared to april of last year. just this weekend we've seen 20 people shot in the city, including the three that were shot here in times square. martha? >> martha: what a mess. thanks, alex. geraldo rivera and fox nation host, tomi lahren join us now. good to have you with us. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: this is sound bite from bi

brian: she a former teacher, her name is alissa vogel, what she told the 4-year-old victim's mom quote kept telling her to breathe. that i know what she is going through because i have a baby myself. it was very difficult for her. very traumatic. she saw her daughter just get shot. i kept trying to calm her down because she was obviously very scared that child is going to be okay because of that officer. doesn't care about all the anti-cop sentiment. all she saw is she is wearing the uniform and take action. sadly a lot of people on the sidewalk reportedly using their iphones to tape it hope to get likes down the line perhaps instead of helping out. get the townhouses back to new york even though we don't have international tourists. that's what happened in new york when you take a billion dollars out of the budget. get rid of the anticrime unit. let guns flood the street and tell everybody cops are bad and being vilified around. they can't fill up the academy. they can't get people to walk the streets. you tell them take away qualified immunity and then you want them to make the city

pete: student and campus reform correspondent alissa renellly says the move is reckless and she joinso the group. hey, make false calls to the cops. is this a sentiment shared by the majority of students at the university of minnesota? what do you think about it? minority of students calling for it particularly concerning that you see people like student leadership makes calls for illegally emergency phone calls to the police there is a reason it is illegal, pete, it's because it makes communities less safe. pete: there is nothing else going on in minneapolis and minnesota these days that the police might have to deal with like an autonomous zone in the city which they still haven't dealt with. we reached tout university and the student government as well lauren herself. here are the responses. the university respects the autonomy of the student association. in thin stance university unequivocally disagrees with the ideas expressed about interrupting the university of minnesota police department's daily work. these are illegal. the student government in a state says this. they said th

officer alissa vogel, there she is, carried a wounded girl to safety after she was hit in the leg.little girl was 4 years old. two female by ststanders were h when a group of men started arguing and one started shooting. all the injured are expected to recover. our new york wcbc-tv, says the suspected is still on the loose. this was just so shocking. so scary to me. shocking not so much. scary because we've all been down to times square. we know the area very well. >> if you look at the video, in normal times, times square would be way more crowded than that. we may be fortunate that it happened right now. >> the good news is the cops know who they're looking for. i suspect it won't take long to find them. you think about the people there for mother's day, they get caught and talk about wrong place at the wrong time. >>> a fight in the republican leadership will take center stage. they are voting to oust elise stefanik -- to oust liz cheney. as kris van cleave reports, the gop believes the key lies in the former president and his false claim that the election he lost was stolen. >>

officer alissa vogel seen shoving others out of the way as she brings the girl to an ambulance. >> definitelymother will be able to recover from this and know that her daughter is going to be okay. >> the girl and two other victims are expected to recover. tensions explode overnight between palestinians and israeli security forces. hundreds of rockets lighting up the sky as clashes over muslim and jewish holy sites in jerusalem. at least 24 people have been killed in the gaza strip. including nine children. israel now sending troop reinforcements to the gaza border as it mobilizes 5,000 reserve soldiers. it bob baffort blaming court from his ban from churchill downs after kentucky derby winner medina spirit failed a drug test. >> churchill downs came out with that statement. that was pretty harsh. we live in a different world now. this america is different. it was like a court kind of a thing. jillian: baffort is denied giving his horse a steroid saying it could have been contaminated by someone before the race: he is still competing in this week's preakness race. steve: what if it wins this