>> antonia: good. very good. >> ridge: not too tight in here? >> brooke: antonia.am told me you're acting now. that's amazing. >> antonia: thanks. yeah, my new agent's been sending me on lots of auditions. >> ridge: oh. >> brooke: oh. well, you're the one getting the callbacks. >> ridge: well, if you win something, make sure you wear forrester. >> antonia: oh, only the best. >> ridge: of course. all right. that'll do for today. -> antonia: thank you. >> ridge: thank you so much. >> brooke: let us know if you book something. >> ridge: that nice? yeah. [ door closes ] hey, uh, i was looking at your book, and it said that you canceled a meeting. maybe we have time to do something different. >> brooke: oh! oh, that's-- yeah, there was a meeting., t ot last quarter, and he's not coming in now, which is a relief.

antonia, i don't want to let you go just yet. i know you have other friends and neighbors and folks out there that you haven't heard from. what is the message to the international community? >> well, i just want to send help to my people down in north abaco. we haven't been getting the media coverage that we really deserve down there. as of now, i feel as if only there is too much focus on -- don't get me wrong. it really is very damaged. there is no communication as of now. we really just need people to get down to north abaco to see what's happening down there. we really have no contact with our family down there. >> reporter: thank you, antonia and thank you for coming back and speaking with us. i'm so happy to hear about your mother. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: she said these are areas that it's not only abaco. there are other parts of the bahamas. it's made of 700 islands and inlets. so we're just beginning to assess the damage and the devastation and i'll leave you with this. the head of the national emergency medica

trump, and the secretary-general of the united nations, antonia , accompanied by the vice president of united states, mike pence, united states ambassador to the united nations, kelly kraft, and united states secretary of state, mike pompeo. [applause] >> good morning everyone. across the splendid array of countries and cultures represented here, we come together this morning unit about our belief that flourishing societies are sustained by religious freedom. sadly, this understanding is not universal. today, all over the world, people of faith face a rising tide of persecution. in just the past year, we have witnessed horrific acts of violence committed against worshipers in mosques, churches and synagogues. we have watched the arbitrary detention and mistreatment of religious minorities in countries around the globe. and we have felt the chill of a world that seems increasingly disinterested in defending the rights of all people to exercise a sincerely held religious belief. as leaders, a times such as this calls us to demonstrate our commitment to religious liberty not only in word,

." >> un dÍa antes de que antonia se tuviera que presentar entrenar con el equipo fue cancelado.40 pies de altura y que no podÍan bajar. hicieron un gran cartel en el piso pidiendo ayuda y luego escribieron una nota con la fecha y la ubicaciÓn y la colocaron de una sÓlo unas horas despuÉs lo hallaron cuarto de milla rÍo abajo y avisaron a las la familia esa noche. uno de los socorristas dijo queen sus 23 aÑos de labores nunca dieron un rescate enviado por botella. -- nunca vieron.uÉs del inciden le regalÓ una botella y adentro tenÍa un mensaje de amor. vaya las sorpresas de la vida y un milagro carolina: esto parece de pelÍcula. recuerdo una historia que tiene que ver con una jovencita. hace como un aÑo pone un mensaje en donde pedÍa regalos de navidad para santa clos y lo pone dentro de un globo ese glob arremeten contra el presidente trump. carolina: los detalles hoy en el gordo y la flaca por su cadena de univisiÓn. nos despedimos en este aniversario de los ataques del 11 de septiembre. borja: y nuestras condolencias para las vÍctimas y tambiÉla pa recordar las miles de vÍctim

antonia about d.v. i would go back to his early life to correct some errors. allem which at marco from indonesia would like to return to a time when everyone was a cool without. ethnic differences and migration. byron silver brand would take a journey far into the past to find out what dinosaurs sounded like and whether they had feathers. richard around would also like to return to the age of the dinosaurs to find out for sure why they died out thanks for all your answers. maybe a trip to the distant past might clear up the question of whether these 3 animals the manatee the elephant and the rock hyrax shared ancestors in africa. scientists can study their genealogy without a time machine with the help of genome analysis. analysis. amazon manatee is now found in south america but it's under threat in the peruvian town of a key toss people are working to save the gentle preaches. the amazon manatee lives in fresh water along the river of the same name its tributaries and nearby lagoons. it can weigh more than $400.00 kilos and grow to almost 3 metres in length.

growers in italy like antonia de lorenzo's have fought a losing battle against the pathogen for years the damage caused by the blight is irreparable because all of trees grow slowly. but only they can take 10 to 15 years before a tree bears fruit but that isn't the only problem. if you put in new trees in a great diseased again then the economic impact hits you twice as hard. experts say the disease can spread by up to 2 kilometers a month if an infected plant is detected the only response authorities currently have is to kill every other potential carrier plant within 100 meter radius in france the authorities still hope they can keep celera at bay. you don't cut down century old trees like this with pleasure it hurts but you have to do it is to preserve all the rest of our heritage but. all of farmers and southern friends can only hope the authorities were quick enough to stop the further transmission of the letter fastidious this time and they know it probably won't be the last. ok we have some football now in the champions league is back with the 1st group games kicking off tonigh

growers in italy like antonia de lorenzo's have fought a losing battle against the pathogen for years the damage caused by the blight is irreparable because all of trees grow slowly. but surely they can take 10 to 15 years before a tree bears fruit but that isn't the only problem. if you put in new trees in a great diseased again then the economic impact hits you twice as hard. experts say the disease can spread by up to 2 kilometers a month if an infected plant is detected the only response authorities currently have is to kill every other potential carrier plant within 100 meter radius in france the authorities still hope they can keep celera at bay. you don't cut down century old trees like this with pleasure it hurts but you have to do it is to preserve all the rest of our heritage but. all of farmers and southern friends can only hope the authorities were quick enough to stop the further transmission of selema fastidious this time and they know it probably won't be the last. at the age of 16 she has mobilized more young people to fight climate change than all political leaders to

military contractors originally a senior correspondent i guess the antonia told me how the weapons could have ended up in terrorist. the shells in question 82 millimeter mortar shells marked with the numbers for 18 which stands for a lot of production lot for manufactured in 2018 the letters k v standing for the crew seek arms plant actually located in value of a which is in serbia the letters. after that she claimed the information she had with what she saw and it was a paper trail of paper trail leading from crew ship where they manufactured these shells 82 millimeter. mortar shells that were bored by united states arms contracting alien systems on the united states for 8000000 united states dollars. in the amount of $10500.00 mortar shells how they were then exported how they were . transported to the to the middle east are now there and ended up in the hands of isis and we challenge the. confidence in these findings if. there are one or. then where. either or the claims you've made extremely damaging of course is true for the u.s. government that based on these documents that you got

antonia acaba de recibir una pista.para religiosos con problemas psicolÓgicos. se trata de la casa damasco. has pensado quÉ es lo que vas a hacer? >> imaginando escenarios que puedo imaginarme. no sÉ. si lo veo en mi letra encima lo agrosalga, se escape o no sÉ si simplemente va a quedar realizado y no moverme. pero sÍ, no se. lo Único que deseo es que aparezca . no me importa la forma. >> el albergue estÁ ubicado frente un parque. >> es increÍble saber que por estas puertasy en este hogar pueden haber un montÓn de pedÓfilos aislados en un parque de niÑos. no. esto es inaceptable. es inacepbl >> anthony toca el timbre. los nervios le han cortado la respiraciÓn. >> hola, buenas, querÍa hacerle una consulta. me dijeron que esta es un lugar donde brindan ayuda. >> no puedo dar mÁs datos. discÚlpeme. >> antonio rehÚsa irse. >> yo soy vÍctima de abusos sexuales por un sacerdote. usted ha escuchado el nombre mauricio?a quien le puedo pedir informes? >> a la fiscalÍa de delito. >> yo vengo de costa rica porque este cura se esc

antonia says the tremendous effort it took for the survivor to break the endless stream of people leavingto talk with the investigations, community members to suddenly wanted to know her number on the large circle of family and friends to stop by to visit. she decided to make it quick. as they walked inside antonio held up the box. felicia took it from her and she opened it and gently tugging aside tissue paper. there sat her black bible. she called her basic instructions before leaving earth. she opened the front cover, a pinkish now attended the gospel paper inside. a barely visible now, marked where a bullet had pierced the pages. yet despite a gunshot, the blood in the cleansing, the word still stood back at her in clear in bold black letters. god was still with her. so felicia brought this bible to her sentencing hearing. she had held it up and she took the pages of it and she displayed them at him. she said something to the effect of i have forgiven you, but you and nobody can help you until you help yourself. i thought of us is interesting that she brought it with her. as if to sho

. ♪ >> bret: united nations secretary general antonia gutierrez open today's climate action summit bys to make the world carbon neutral by 2050. president trump made a last-minute visit to that conference but did not speak. the president's critics say he does not take the threat of climate change seriously enough if at all, so environment shall activists decided to draw attention to the issue by shutting down, and i mean completely shutting down traffic here in the nation's capital. ellison barber shows us tonight. >> hundreds of climate activists shutdown at least four major intersections in washington, d.c. disrupting the morning commute for thousands. some chained themselves to ladders, others used metal pipes and wires to lock onto a painted sailboat a few blocks away from the white house. d.c. metropolitan police say they arrested at least 26 protesters, most all their positions for hours, ignoring the honks of frustrated commuters and the heat -- police cut through the wires tie themselves together. >> the protesters had their arms through the pipe just over here, the one with t

friends let's talk to our diplomatic editor and james in the middle interesting isn't it the fact that antonia good tennis has had personal experience of some severe weather events nice is quite personally shaken by them. yeah absolutely just over a week ago he went to the bahamas to see the impact of hurricane dorian and in the summer he went to mozambique he made it quite clear that climate change he thinks is responsible for this he started his speech saying nature is angry and you heard him there say you caught me go see ate with make sure he believes this is a taste of the future yes we've had climate emergences in the past but they are going to get worse unless the world does something only says although it's not too late the world in terms of its current steps and the paris climate deal is made clear is not doing enough even that needs to be stepped up and that's why he's called this summit and as you heard him say he's called for world leaders to come here with concrete action with deliverables rather than just with speeches and most world leaders are going to follow that cause chancel

hornbeam trees overlooking the canal died in maria antonia's garden. withering.ther is becoming hotter, so some are being were placed by trees with a better chance of surviving higher temperatures. 2015 paris climate accord, nongovernmental organizations are helping companies figure out where their contributions should be. signingn 630 companies on. the group is responsible for about 1% of overall climate pollution. if they meet their goals, by the year 2030, they will cut admissions -- cut emissions by almost 30%. blackrock and vanguard are falling short when it comes to fighting climate change, according to the nonprofit group majority action. it reports the firms voted -- vanguardeast says its engagement with companies can lead to meaningful changes. i'm viviana hurtado. that's your bloomberg business flash. alix: thanks so much. -- we continueve covering climate change now. we will take a closer look on how it affects the economy. emma chandra has more. emma: the u.s. international labor organization saying that i'm a change will have a major impact on employ

. >> mi nombre es marÍa antonia vargas rosales y soy originaria de honduras.s. >> hubo un tiempo en que Él me decÍa: mamÁ, por que ya no estamos en estados unidos?no hallaba la respuesta indicada. sÓlo le dije hijo, son situaciones de la vida. llegÓ un momento en que yo le preguntaba quÉ querÍa de regalo y me decÍa que se vengan. yo le decÍa: hijo, estoy luchando por ti y te amo al igual que ellos, a los dos que porque no he tenido la dicha de compartir contigo por tantos aÑos. >> al darme cuenta lo que mi madre sufrÍa y todo lo que trabajaba. ella cambiÓ mucho, bajo hasta de peso. ella trabajaba en una oficina en honduras y comenzÓ a llegar aquÍ y comenzÓ a hacer trabajos de construcciÓn y me di cuenta que todo era por nosotros. y yo comencÉ a ver lo difÍcil que es para una persona cuando no tienes documentos. es mi orgullo y lo mÁs lindo que dios me ha dado. mi vida cambiÓ desde que llegaste a este paÍsy todo fue completamente diferente. todo ha sido una enorme bendiciÓn. como he anhelado conocerla. >> tan linda, tan linda. >> dios la bendiga por todo lo que

antonia brown is due $5 million from the patriots today. he had a $9 million signing bonus.ut the onus on brown to recover that money. he will reach out to the nfl players association will fight on his behalf to try to recover this million. $9 million in the signing bonus with the patriots, ç$29 millio from the raiders he believes he has. both sides would argue he voided terms of the contract. the patriots argue that when he didn't tell them about certain deals about the sexual accusations. interesting 11 days he was employed by the patriots and he earned six times more what the annual meeting in salary is in america, $283,000 plus in just -- >> bill: does it go before a judge in the end? >> that's a good question. we were talking about the helmet. unfortunately there are probably more chapters to go here. >> julie: jared max, great to see you. much more. president trump speaking out for religious freedoms at the united nations. that address coming up. we called and got 55,856 dollars. i called and got 63,400 dollars. we called and we got 58,800 dollars. to get more from yo