we begin with an update on the tragedy in brussels with alissa rubin of "the new york times." >> one of the big ones that i heard being discussed by a lot of local, the brussels television stations today was why wasn't the threat level higher. and senior officials, the interior minister said look, it was as high as we could make it it when we didn't have a specific threat. well, they seem to have had a lot of information that suggested that they were very close to that. and there wasn't some kind of broader clampdown. and i think people are frightened. you know, they are afraid there will be another attack. now they are at the highest threat level. but information still isn't coming out very quickly and i think people are really quite nervous. >> rose: and we talk about latino's contribution to america, the economy and the politics with sol trujillo, aida alvarez and hine ree cisneros. >> in the american tradition the latino community self-reliant focusing on improving education, health care and improving life in communities. we will not only make a contribution to our own community,

joining me now from brussels is alissa rubin. she is the paris bureau chief for the new york times. she has been reporting on the attacks. i am pleased to have her back on this program. welcome. guest: thank you. charlie: tell me where the investigation is. guest: it appears they have figured out at this point one of the bombers was at the airport. and one in the metro station. they are two brothers. they are from one of these districts in brussels that is heavily immigrant. they have a long history of violent, sort of armed thievery of different kinds. they were joined by other people. what we do not know yet is how many others. certainly, there was a bomb maker. the substance used was the same thing used in the paris attacks. they found about 32 pounds, 33 pounds of it in an apartment, which was the same apartment that the bombers left from to go to the airport this morning. they found a taxi driver that had driven the bombers there. so that looks like a fairly clear link. they had a lot more ingredients, so they could have made more bombs if they had been able to come back. charl

joining me now from brussels is alissa rubin. she is the paris bureau chief for the new york times.he has been reporting on the attacks. i am pleased to have her back on this program. welcome. guest: thank you. charlie: tell me where the investigation is. guest: it appears they have one of out at this point the bombers was at the airport. and one in the metro station. they are two brothers. they are from one of these districts in brussels that is heavily immigrant. ofy have a long history violent, sort of armed thievery of different kinds. they were joined by other people. what we do not know yet is how many others. charlie: 13 million hispanics are expected to vote in the 2016 presidential election. as we saw in the contentious primaries, they will not say the same thing. lumping all latinos into one voting block is one of the many myths about them. the latino donor collaborative is striving to provide an accurate portrayal of latinos and the contribution they make in our society. joining me is sol trujillo, the founder and chairman. he is former ceo of us west. also with me, aida

joining me now from brussels is alissa rubin. she is the paris bureau chief for the new york times.porting on the attacks. i am pleased to have her back on this program. welcome. guest: thank you. charlie: tell me where the investigation is. guest: